Ah, it is easy to whine without contributing. "The FEATURE" of open source software.
........and I am guilty of it too :(

Ah, it is easy to whine without contributing. "The FEATURE" of open source software.
........and I am guilty of it too :(

Ah, it is easy to whine without contributing. "The FEATURE" of open source software.
........and I am guilty of it too :(

Alright, update to the point release i.e. 13.4 #debian
Alright, update to the point release i.e. 13.4 #debian
Hot Green Tea π΅ and some FUN π
#linuxadmin #linuxkernel #fedora #opensuse #tumbleweed #void #operatingsystem #opensource
Hot Green Tea π΅ and some FUN π
#linuxadmin #linuxkernel #fedora #opensuse #tumbleweed #void #operatingsystem #opensource
Quick SSL cert and DNS check API for your monitoring scripts
If youβre monitoring multiple domains and services, these two endpoints might save you some scripting time: SSL check: curl http://5.78.129.127/api/ssl/yourdomain.com Returns: issuer, subject, expiry date, days remaining, is_valid boolean. I use this in a daily cron that alerts me when any cert is within 14 days of expiring. DNS lookup: curl http://5.78.129.127/api/dns/lookup/yourdomain.com Returns all record types (A, AAAA, MX, NS, TXT) in one call. Useful for verifying DNS propagation after changes. Both return clean JSON, no auth needed (50 req/day free). Part of a larger API with 28 endpoints for various dev/sysadmin tasks: http://5.78.129.127/api/ [http://5.78.129.127/api/] Not trying to replace your existing monitoring β more of a quick-and-dirty complement when you need a one-liner in a script.
Quick SSL cert and DNS check API for your monitoring scripts
If youβre monitoring multiple domains and services, these two endpoints might save you some scripting time: SSL check: curl http://5.78.129.127/api/ssl/yourdomain.com Returns: issuer, subject, expiry date, days remaining, is_valid boolean. I use this in a daily cron that alerts me when any cert is within 14 days of expiring. DNS lookup: curl http://5.78.129.127/api/dns/lookup/yourdomain.com Returns all record types (A, AAAA, MX, NS, TXT) in one call. Useful for verifying DNS propagation after changes. Both return clean JSON, no auth needed (50 req/day free). Part of a larger API with 28 endpoints for various dev/sysadmin tasks: http://5.78.129.127/api/ [http://5.78.129.127/api/] Not trying to replace your existing monitoring β more of a quick-and-dirty complement when you need a one-liner in a script.
Quick SSL cert and DNS check API for your monitoring scripts
If youβre monitoring multiple domains and services, these two endpoints might save you some scripting time: SSL check: curl http://5.78.129.127/api/ssl/yourdomain.com Returns: issuer, subject, expiry date, days remaining, is_valid boolean. I use this in a daily cron that alerts me when any cert is within 14 days of expiring. DNS lookup: curl http://5.78.129.127/api/dns/lookup/yourdomain.com Returns all record types (A, AAAA, MX, NS, TXT) in one call. Useful for verifying DNS propagation after changes. Both return clean JSON, no auth needed (50 req/day free). Part of a larger API with 28 endpoints for various dev/sysadmin tasks: http://5.78.129.127/api/ [http://5.78.129.127/api/] Not trying to replace your existing monitoring β more of a quick-and-dirty complement when you need a one-liner in a script.
Quick SSL cert and DNS check API for your monitoring scripts
If youβre monitoring multiple domains and services, these two endpoints might save you some scripting time: SSL check: curl http://5.78.129.127/api/ssl/yourdomain.com Returns: issuer, subject, expiry date, days remaining, is_valid boolean. I use this in a daily cron that alerts me when any cert is within 14 days of expiring. DNS lookup: curl http://5.78.129.127/api/dns/lookup/yourdomain.com Returns all record types (A, AAAA, MX, NS, TXT) in one call. Useful for verifying DNS propagation after changes. Both return clean JSON, no auth needed (50 req/day free). Part of a larger API with 28 endpoints for various dev/sysadmin tasks: http://5.78.129.127/api/ [http://5.78.129.127/api/] Not trying to replace your existing monitoring β more of a quick-and-dirty complement when you need a one-liner in a script.