Avoid expired SSL certificates and domains.

Two of the most avoidable outages are an expired SSL certificate and an expired domain. Both are predictable - and both still take well-known sites offline every year.

What happens when they expire

• Expired SSL: browsers show a full-page security warning and most visitors leave; APIs and apps refuse to connect.
• Expired domain: the site, email and everything on the domain stop working - and the domain can be lost if it isn't renewed in time.

How to check expiry dates

• SSL: click the padlock in the browser and open the certificate details, or use an SSL monitor.
• Domain: look the domain up in WHOIS (for .ir domains, at the IRNIC registry) and note the expiry date.

Automate the reminders

Auto-renewal fails silently more often than you'd think (expired cards, changed DNS, a server that can't reach the certificate authority). noc724 tracks certificate and domain expiry dates and sends reminders by SMS, Telegram or Bale ahead of time, and alerts you immediately if a certificate becomes invalid.

Frequently asked questions

• How early should I be reminded?

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  At least 14-30 days before expiry for SSL and 30 days or more for domains, so there's time to fix renewal problems.

• Does noc724 track .ir domains?

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  Yes, domain expiry monitoring covers .ir domains as well as international ones.

  Downtime happens. Get notified!

  noc724 checks your websites, servers and APIs around the clock and alerts you by SMS, Telegram or Bale the moment something breaks.

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