##Basic installation
This package is meant to be installed into an existing Laravel application. If you're not familiar with Laravel head over to the official documentation to learn how to set up and use this amazing framework. If you have no interest in learning Laravel, but still want to use our uptime monitor, take a look at the uptime-monitor-app repo which contains a stand alone version of this package.
Standing in the directory of an existing Laravel application you can install the package via composer:
composer require spatie/laravel-uptime-monitor
The package will automatically register itself.
To publish the config file to config/uptime-monitor.php run:
php artisan vendor:publish --provider="Spatie\UptimeMonitor\UptimeMonitorServiceProvider"
The default contents of the configuration looks like this:
<?php
return [
/*
* You can get notified when specific events occur. Out of the box you can use 'mail'
* and 'slack'. Of course you can also specify your own notification classes.
*/
'notifications' => [
'notifications' => [
\Spatie\UptimeMonitor\Notifications\Notifications\UptimeCheckFailed::class => ['slack'],
\Spatie\UptimeMonitor\Notifications\Notifications\UptimeCheckRecovered::class => ['slack'],
\Spatie\UptimeMonitor\Notifications\Notifications\UptimeCheckSucceeded::class => [],
\Spatie\UptimeMonitor\Notifications\Notifications\CertificateCheckFailed::class => ['slack'],
\Spatie\UptimeMonitor\Notifications\Notifications\CertificateExpiresSoon::class => ['slack'],
\Spatie\UptimeMonitor\Notifications\Notifications\CertificateCheckSucceeded::class => [],
],
/*
* The location from where you are running this Laravel application. This location will be
* mentioned in all notifications that will be sent.
*/
'location' => '',
/*
* To keep reminding you that a site is down, notifications
* will be resent every given number of minutes.
*/
'resend_uptime_check_failed_notification_every_minutes' => 60,
'mail' => [
'to' => ['your@email.com'],
],
'slack' => [
'webhook_url' => env('UPTIME_MONITOR_SLACK_WEBHOOK_URL'),
],
/*
* Here you can specify the notifiable to which the notifications should be sent. The default
* notifiable will use the variables specified in this config file.
*/
'notifiable' => \Spatie\UptimeMonitor\Notifications\Notifiable::class,
/*
* The date format used in notifications.
*/
'date_format' => 'd/m/Y',
],
'uptime_check' => [
/*
* When the uptime check could reach the url of a monitor it will pass the response to this class
* If this class determines the response is valid, the uptime check will be regarded as succeeded.
*
* You can use any implementation of Spatie\UptimeMonitor\Helpers\UptimeResponseCheckers\UptimeResponseChecker here.
*/
'response_checker' => Spatie\UptimeMonitor\Helpers\UptimeResponseCheckers\LookForStringChecker::class,
/*
* An uptime check will be performed if the last check was performed more than the
* given number of minutes ago. If you change this setting you have to manually
* update the `uptime_check_interval_in_minutes` value of your existing monitors.
*
* When an uptime check fails we'll check the uptime for that monitor every time `monitor:check-uptime`
* runs regardless of this setting.
*/
'run_interval_in_minutes' => 5,
/*
* To speed up the uptime checking process the package can perform the uptime check of several
* monitors concurrently. Set this to a lower value if you're getting weird errors
* running the uptime check.
*/
'concurrent_checks' => 10,
/*
* The uptime check for a monitor will fail if the url does not respond after the
* given number of seconds.
*/
'timeout_per_site' => 10,
/*
* Because networks can be a bit unreliable the package can make three attempts
* to connect to a server in one uptime check. You can specify the time in
* milliseconds between each attempt.
*/
'retry_connection_after_milliseconds' => 100,
/*
* If you want to change the default Guzzle client behaviour, you can do so by
* passing custom options that will be used when making requests.
*/
'guzzle_options' => [
// 'allow_redirects' => false,
],
/*
* Fire `Spatie\UptimeMonitor\Events\MonitorFailed` event only after
* the given number of uptime checks have consecutively failed for a monitor.
*/
'fire_monitor_failed_event_after_consecutive_failures' => 2,
/*
* When reaching out to sites this user agent will be used.
*/
'user_agent' => 'spatie/laravel-uptime-monitor uptime checker',
/*
* When reaching out to the sites these headers will be added.
*/
'additional_headers' => [],
],
'certificate_check' => [
/*
* The `Spatie\UptimeMonitor\Events\SslExpiresSoon` event will fire
* when a certificate is found whose expiration date is in
* the next number of given days.
*/
'fire_expiring_soon_event_if_certificate_expires_within_days' => 10,
],
/*
* To add or modify behaviour to the Monitor model you can specify your
* own model here. The only requirement is that it should extend
* `Spatie\UptimeMonitor\Models\Monitor`.
*/
'monitor_model' => Spatie\UptimeMonitor\Models\Monitor::class,
];
As a last step, run the migrations to create the monitors table.
php artisan migrate
##Scheduling
After you have performed the basic installation you can check the uptime and ssl certificates of sites using the monitor:check-uptime and monitor:check-certificate commands. In most cases you'll want to schedule them. We recommend that you run the uptime check every minute and the ssl certificate check daily.
You can schedule the commands, like any other command, in the console Kernel.
// app/Console/Kernel.php
protected function schedule(Schedule $schedule)
{
$schedule->command('monitor:check-uptime')->everyMinute();
$schedule->command('monitor:check-certificate')->daily();
}
