Rich Internet Application Monitoring Support

Complex web-based applications, increasingly implemented with any of the many available technologies for "rich internet applications (RIA)" interaction, are often business-critical applications: You REALLY want to know they are working well!

eValid functional test playbacks, done on a regular basis, with the correct error flag processing options, are an ideal way to monitor RIAs. What's even better, you can have 100% confidence that you can get reliable playbacks -- we have a 100% Guarantee that you can get reliable playback.

eValid supports monitoring mode operations in a variety of ways:

• Do-It-Yourself Monitoring
  You can run eValid playbacks on your network locally, using eValid playback scripts can confirm performance thresholds, validate content at many levels of detail, time page downloads, and report with email and built-in charting. All you need are some copies of the eValid Application Monitoring Bundle.
  
  

• Agent-Based Monitoring System Reporting
  eValid scripts can do the actual RIA tests, and export the results to your local network monitoring environment.
  

  Nagios is one of the most popular of the network monitoring systems, and we have Nagios support available off the shelf. Plus, we have integrated eValid with a variety of other network management/monitoring solutions.
  




• Hosted Monitoring
  
  We can run your RIA tests -- scripts that you have developed or scripts that we create based on your specification -- in our own network. You get email alerts and notifications, and you have access to the long-term history with your own password-protected account. Here is our Monitoring Services Summary.

Let us know how we can help you get high quality RIA monitoring going for you -- so you can have confidence in your web application's public facing performance and behavior.

Google Test Automation Conference

Google's leadership in the search engine community makes it clear that they are "doing something right". And this extends to the technology area as well.

The upcoming Google Test Automation Conference (GTAC), 23-24 August 2007 in New York is their second foray into the software testing technology area. The link gives the speakers and their topics. GTAC's an invitation only event, but Google promises that videos of all of the presentations will be made public after the conference is over.

And, if you are concerned about test automation technology you may want to keep an eye on Google's Testing Blog.