Website Uptime Monitor

Monitor website availability and server information for any domain

Current Status

Status
Active
Server Type
Microsoft-IIS/10.0
Page Title
Gotcha Equine Horse Health Checklist - magnesium and calcium imbalances, myco-toxin affected, vitamin mineral shortage
Meta Description
Gotcha Equine apologise for not having the horse health checklist fully operational. This will be a functional tool in the near future. If you would like to be notified when this is operational or would like assistance in working out what could be wrong with your horse, please email Gotcha Equine (including your phone number). Below is a brief list of the some symptoms. There are MANY more. Calcium should be given to all horses all year round. Most Australian soils are under half the required level. All horses in all situations need a calcium supplement. It's supplied separately from Supreme Australian-Horse Vit & Min because horses have quite varying requirements depending on environment and work load. Calcium keeps horses calmer and free moving and may extend their working life and is an important supplement for pregnant and lactating mares. Calcium is vital when grazing oxalated grasses (Kikuyu (Pennisetum clandestinum), Setaria (Setaria sphacelata), Buffel (Cenchrus ciliaris), Green Panic (Panicum maximum), Pangola (Digitaria eriantha), Para Grass (Urochloa mutica), Sand Bur (), Guinea Grass (Panicum maximum), Signal Grass (Brachiaria decumbens) and Purple Pigeon Grass (Setaria porphyrantha)).
Meta Keywords
spooky, bucking, bolting, grinds teeth, cold, back, grass tetany, head flicking, herd bound, calcium, supplement, oxalated grasses, lameness, splints, stringhalt, mud fever, myco-toxicity, magnesium deficiency.
Last Checked
just now
Last Status Change
No change observed
Last Downtime
Never observed down

Observed Changes

DateStatusServer
10/14/2026, 5:52:03 PMActiveMicrosoft-IIS/10.0

Don't just check uptime once — watch it 24/7

This is a one-time check. Turn on monitoring and we'll watch the domains that matter to you continuously, notifying you the moment anything moves across all three signals:

Uptime

We visit the site from multiple regions worldwide and email you within minutes if it goes down, with a per-region breakdown so a real outage stands out from a regional blip.

DNS changes

We watch NS, MX, CAA, DNSSEC, CNAME and A/AAAA records, and identify the host, network, and ASN behind them, so a real migration or hijack stands out from routine noise.

TLS certificate

We warn you 30, 14, 7, and 1 days before it expires, and flag it if the issuing authority changes or the certificate is unexpectedly replaced.

Monitor uptime free

Free for your first domain: uptime, DNS, and certificate together. No credit card.

About Website Uptime Monitoring

Use the Who.is uptime information to track the availability and server information of websites. This helps track:

  • Website availability and response status
  • Server software and configuration
  • Meta information including titles and descriptions
  • Historical uptime patterns

This information is valuable for website owners, system administrators, and anyone interested in monitoring website reliability and performance.

What this page reports

  • Last status change: When we last saw a site switch between reachable and unreachable
  • Last downtime: When a site was most recently seen down, and whether it has come back
  • Server and meta information: The server software, page title and meta tags we last observed

We check a domain at most once a day and record an observation only when something changes, so these are the times a change was seen rather than the exact moment it happened. For continuous, minute-by-minute checks with alerting, use website monitoring.


Disclaimer: Who.is is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to any of the domains displayed on this page. We provide this information as a public service for informational purposes only.