Guys, thanks for the reference to pingdom.com. It's great.
New Relic RPM supports Ruby and Java (inc Rails, Tomcat, Glassfish
etc). Looks really. I'm going to look more into this.
Woopra looks like a great replacement for GA tracking code. Woopra
code sends the data to their servers, which can t
Being able to accurately find "connectors" would be highly important to
the market research industry.
In the old days, the same techniques would be achieved through hundreds
of hours of market research and focus groups to find information like
what are "cool" kids wearing these days..., and what
> > #4. Our current goal is to help people to find "influencers" and
> > "connectors" within a community. ( The Tipping Point, anyone? ) The
> > whole internet could be one community, this google group could be one,
> > a 300-employee company or a 150,000-people corporation all can be
> > treated
On 05/01/2010, at 4:45 PM, Alex Dong wrote:
>> so who needs to find "connectors" and how badly do they need it?
> Spot on, Dylan. This is exactly what we're hoping to learn from
> silicon beach community.
well we wouldn't mind finding the key influencers within our target
corportations/organi
Here's a real example on the enterprise side.
My business shares an office with a law firm that has about 30 lawyers
on staff across a few sites.
Almost every day there are broadcast emails of the like "has anyone
has cause to research XYZ in regard to MNO" (where XYZ and MNO are
some topic in le
> so who needs to find "connectors" and how badly do they need it?
Spot on, Dylan. This is exactly what we're hoping to learn from
silicon beach community.
Alex
On Jan 5, 4:08 pm, Dylan Jay wrote:
> On 05/01/2010, at 2:54 PM, Alex Dong wrote:
>
>
>
> > #4. Our current goal is to help people to
On 05/01/2010, at 2:54 PM, Alex Dong wrote:
>
>
> #4. Our current goal is to help people to find "influencers" and
> "connectors" within a community. ( The Tipping Point, anyone? ) The
> whole internet could be one community, this google group could be one,
> a 300-employee company or a 150,000-p
Great conversation. Thought I might be able to provide some background
of what we're doing.
Let's forget about twitter for the moment. I'd prefer to leave it to
historians to make a judgement on whether twitter is providing value
or not. As Tim has mentioned, we're using twitter as a data source
Thanks for the feedback all, (and the kind words) much appreciated.
My instinct says you're right Hendro - that the Enterprise problem is
much more monetisable. Twendly is helping us solve a few issues
however that make it a worthwhile distraction:
1. Give us a live demo without Enterprise needi
Hey Tim,
This is just my thought and I might be wrong.
1. Twitter is half-fad.
I can't see how Twitter will grow through the same trajectory like Facebook.
They won't die, but, won't be as mainstream and active in the consumer
space.
The most sustainable use cases I see people using Twitter are
+1 I also met Tim down in Melbourne. The guy is good value.
On Tue, Jan 5, 2010 at 11:28 AM, Elias Bizannes wrote:
> But aha - you get completely different results when you concatenate the
> words http://twendly.com/?q=siliconbeach :)
>
> As a sidenote, I want to personal vouch Tim as one of Aust
But aha - you get completely different results when you concatenate the
words http://twendly.com/?q=siliconbeach :)
As a sidenote, I want to personal vouch Tim as one of Australia's leading
enterprise technology thinkers. I've worked very closely with him at PwC and
know him well.
Tim is also an
We use Woopra, and its pretty awesome
On Tue, Jan 5, 2010 at 9:07 AM, Andrew J wrote:
> Our monitoring is a combination of both a local monitoring package for
> capacity management and troubleshooting that operates in near-real
> time, and periodic availability monitoring from a multihomed 3rd p
Our monitoring is a combination of both a local monitoring package for
capacity management and troubleshooting that operates in near-real
time, and periodic availability monitoring from a multihomed 3rd party
service for alerting on outages or unacceptable latency. The reasoning
beign remote monito
Hi All,
Thought I'd re-introduce myself - I've been a long time lurker in this
community (I was one of the early sign ups when Elias launched it).
Recently, I quite my job of 15 years at PwC and co-founded
http://www.binaryplex.com with Alex Dong - we are focussed on the
problem of expertise loca
We are Melbourne based, but I'd love to get a similar group off the
ground here - any interest from Melbourne Entrepreneurs on networking
around the Enterprise space?
Tim Bull
http://www.binaryplex.com
On Dec 10 2009, 8:34 am, Mark Kofahl wrote:
> Geoff & Enterprisers
>
> I should be now able to
Pingdom for uptime and response time.
Nagios for custom monitors and deep site inspection.
On Jan 3, 11:15 pm, Jeromy Evans
wrote:
> Hi everyone,
>
> Can any of you recommend a real-time / continuous monitoring tool you
> currently use for your site? I'm mainly interested in monitoring the
> num
Thanks Casey,
I think I'll grab another friend of mine too.
Hope to see you soon guys!
- Aleks
On Jan 4, 2010, at 22:49 , Casey Butler wrote:
> Hi Aleks,
>
> It would be awesome to see you there on Wednesday. Definitely a
> legitimate question- we are usually in the "front room" which is to
Hi Aleks,
It would be awesome to see you there on Wednesday. Definitely a
legitimate question- we are usually in the "front room" which is to
your left as you walk into Little Creatures. If you can't find us you
can call me on 0412375740. Otherwise, just look for the people having
the best
Hi Guys,
Just moved to Melbourne from the Eastern Europe (Ukraine) three weeks
ago. Hope to be there at Little Creatures on Jan 6 at 6pm, even though
it's light years away from my home office (Carrum). One question
though, how do I find the right crowd there? Is it even a legitimate
question? :)
Jeromy,
It it's Rails app / site, I can suggest New Relic (http://www.newrelic.com/
). Even on the basic free plan you get enough info to troubleshoot
many problems. Not sure if it's applicable to your case.
Aleksey
On Jan 4, 2010, at 20:14 , Jeromy Evans wrote:
> Thanks Casey.
>
> We have a
We use munin with some log analysis plugins to measure frontend and
backend response times. Munin by default is every 5 min so not exactly
real time Since log analysis is a little expensive you'd want to
remote log if you want to do it more often.
Dylan Jay
Technical solution manager
PretaW
We use pingdom and nagios as well. Gomez may be of interest?
On Jan 4, 2010 8:14 PM, "Jeromy Evans"
wrote:
Thanks Casey.
We have a remote nagios host that does uptime and host monitoring
well, albeit not user friendly to setup or use (http://
www.nagios.org/)
I'm seeking something that monitor
Thanks Casey.
We have a remote nagios host that does uptime and host monitoring
well, albeit not user friendly to setup or use (http://
www.nagios.org/)
I'm seeking something that monitors the response time for real user
requests served (its logged, so it's possible), with a user interface
as use
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