Upgrade Your Drupal Skills

We trained 1,000+ Drupal Developers over the last decade.

See Advanced Courses NAH, I know Enough

Taking care of your health

Parent Feed: 

One of our most requested features is better built-in monitoring and notification support for user projects. We've just made it easy monitor your projects' health.

Many of the applications we host have a tendency to use up disk space faster than expected with cache and temp data, and when a disk gets full applications tend to misbehave. And really, no one wants misbehaving applications.

We are therefore happy to report that we now offer health notification checks on all Platform Professional projects, at no extra cost.

Health notifications can be sent via email, Slack, or Pager Duty. Any time disk space drops below 20% or 10%, or when it goes back up (because you cleared up space or increased your disk size), a notification will get sent to whatever destinations you have configured. For example, to get email notifications you can simply run the following command using the Platform CLI tool:

platform integration:add --type health.email --from-address [email protected] --recipients [email protected] --recipients [email protected]

Then, any time one of those thresholds is crossed, both [email protected] and [email protected] will be emailed. (As a side note, your email address is still webmaster? Neat! That's so retro...)

Slack and Pager Duty can be configured in the same way. See the documentation for all the details.

For now disk space is the only notification that gets generated but we plan to add more health checks in the future. Until then, sleep tight knowing that your disk won't start misbehaving with your knowledge.

Author: 
Original Post: 

About Drupal Sun

Drupal Sun is an Evolving Web project. It allows you to:

  • Do full-text search on all the articles in Drupal Planet (thanks to Apache Solr)
  • Facet based on tags, author, or feed
  • Flip through articles quickly (with j/k or arrow keys) to find what you're interested in
  • View the entire article text inline, or in the context of the site where it was created

See the blog post at Evolving Web

Evolving Web