Status Source

Why do we need it?

We use it to provide a representation of the testing method that led to the status.

How does it work?

Multiple status sources are available. Each has its meaning and root.

SYNTAX

This is the status source that is supplied when the syntax is the reason behind the status. It is exclusively followed by the INVALID status.

You may find this status source behind the availability, syntax, or reputation checkers.

DNSLOOKUP

This is the status source that is supplied when the DNS lookup is the reason behind the status. It is generally followed by either the ACTIVE or INACTIVE status.

You will find this status source exclusively behind the availability checker.

NETINFO

This is the status source that is supplied when the Network Information is the reason behind the status. It is exclusively followed by the ACTIVE status.

You will find this status source exclusively behind the availability checker.

HTTP CODE

This is the status source that is supplied when the HTTP Status Code is the reason behind the status. It is generally followed by either the ACTIVE, or INACTIVE status.

You will find this status source exclusively behind the availability checker.

REPUTATION

This is the status source that is supplied when the reputation lookup is the reason behind the status. It is generally followed by either the ACTIVE, SANE, or MALICIOUS status.

You may find this status source behind the availability or reputation checkers.

SPECIAL

This is the status source that is supplied when our own sets of special rules are the reasons behind the status. It is generally followed by either the ACTIVE, or INACTIVE status.

You will find this status source exclusively behind the availability checker.