Two-factor authentication is now available on every plan, with any TOTP app

Turning it on

• User Settings: Two-factor authentication tab Scan the QR code with your authenticator app, or type the key in by hand, then enter the six-digit code to confirm.
• You will then get 10 recovery codes. They are shown once and cannot be retrieved afterwards, so save them before you leave the page, they are how you get back in if you lose your phone. You can mint a fresh set at any time from the same page.
• At sign-in, tick Remember this device for 30 days to skip the code on a browser you trust. Every remembered device is listed in your settings and can be revoked on its own, which takes effect immediately.

Requiring it across your organization

Admins have a new page: Organization Settings, Sign-in policy. Switch on
Require two-factor authentication and everyone in the organization has to
enroll.

Two things to know before you enable it:

• You have to enroll first. The switch stays unavailable until your own account has a second factor, otherwise you would be locked out of the very page that turns it back off.
• Members are stopped, not locked out. Anyone without a second factor lands on the setup page on their next request and can finish enrolling there and then. Nothing is deleted and no new invitation is needed.

Switching the policy back off leaves everyone enrolled; it just stops enforcing.

Specific cases

People who sign in through SAML single sign-on are exempt, your identity
provider owns MFA for them. GitHub sign-in is not: we have no way to verify
GitHub's own 2FA, so those accounts get the prompt like everyone else. Turning
2FA off, or regenerating recovery codes, always asks for your password or a
current code first.

Your public status pages have a brand-new look: cleaner, denser with useful information, and a lot more professional to share with your customers.

⏱️ 90-day uptime history

Every service now shows a 90-day uptime bar (30 days on mobile), one segment per day. Hover any day to see its exact downtime, "Down for 1h 47m", not just a color. Days before a service was added to monitoring show as grey "not monitored", and the uptime percentage is measured over the monitored period only, so a service added last week doesn't get 83 days of fake green.

📁 Group your services

Organize services into collapsible groups: "Websites", "Game nodes", "API" each with its own aggregated status. Perfect for status pages that cover a whole fleet.

🌍 Public names and descriptions

Give each service a curated public name and a one-line description. Your internal hostnames stay internal: the page, the embeddable badges and the status JSON API all use the public name.

👀 A clearer overall status

The page header now tells the real story at a glance: all systems operational, some services experiencing issues, or major outage, with a "last updated" timestamp in your page's timezone.

🎁 Incident history, now on every plan

The 90-day incident history is no longer reserved for white-label plans: every status page can show it (there's a per-page toggle). It gets the same redesign, a clean timeline with each incident's duration and your public updates.

✏️ A new drag & drop editor

Composing a page is now a drag & drop: drag service cards between groups, reorder them, rename groups inline, and use the search box inside any group to add a host, uptime monitor or cron task straight into it.

Open your status pages and hit Edit to try the new editor, your existing pages got the new look automatically.

You can now receive real-time monitoring events via Discord!
Get notified instantly in Discord when alerts are triggered, resolved, or when checks change status.

Ideal to react and manage incidents directly from preferred communication service 🚀

Proxmox monitoring is now available in Fivenines.

📈 Cluster status, node health, guests metrics, resource usage, all the stuff you'd want to keep an eye on.

If you're running Proxmox, give it a spin!

🛡️ fail2ban - Monitor ban/unban activity and ensure your server’s protection mechanisms are running as expected.

🌐 Caddy - Keep track of your Caddy web server’s status and performance.

🐘 PostgreSQL - Get insights into PostgreSQL availability and metrics.

🔎 More built-in service monitoring means easier setup and better visibility, no extra config needed! 🚀

You can now receive real-time monitoring events via Webhooks!

Get notified instantly in your own systems when alerts are triggered, resolved, or when checks change status.

Ideal for integrating with incident management tools, custom dashboards, or automation workflows.

🛠️ Setup: https://fivenines.io/integrations

📚 Documentation: https://fivenines.io/api-docs/index.html

You can now create Status Pages to share the current state of your infrastructure.

Fully configurable:

• 💻 Choose which nodes to display and define their order.
• 🔐 Make the page public or private, depending on your audience.
• 🏳️ Custom domain support for a fully branded experience (e.g., status.yourdomain.com).

🔎 Keep your team or users informed with a clean, real-time view of system health! 🚀

FiveNines.io now monitors the status of software RAID arrays managed with mdadm.

Get instant alerts if an array becomes degraded, fails, or starts rebuilding.

Stay ahead of disk issues and protect your data with early warnings.

🔎 Ensure your RAID setups stay healthy with real-time monitoring! 🚀

Fivenines now monitors the health and temperature of your disks!

Detect potential hardware failures early with SMART status checks.

Keep an eye on disk temperatures to prevent overheating and performance degradation.

🔎 Stay proactive with hardware monitoring to ensure long-term reliability! 🚀

🔄 Auto-Refresh for Dashboards

A new “Auto-refresh” button is now available on all dashboards!

When enabled, your dashboard will automatically refresh every 30 seconds, so you can monitor metrics in near real-time without lifting a finger.

🔎 Perfect for live dashboards and ongoing incident monitoring! 🚀

🧪 Instance Port Monitoring

You can now monitor specific ports on your instances directly from fivenines.io!

Easily check if services (e.g., web servers, databases, custom apps) are listening on their expected ports.

Configure checks per instance and get alerts if a port becomes unreachable.

🔎 Stay ahead of service outages by keeping an eye on critical ports! 🚀

⏰ Cron Jobs Monitoring
You can now monitor your cron jobs and scheduled tasks with fivenines!

Easily define a schedule (e.g., every 5 minutes, every hour) and receive alerts if a job doesn't run on time.

Each check comes with a unique URL to ping from your cron job. If the ping doesn’t arrive within the expected interval + grace period, you'll be notified.

🔎 Never miss a failed or delayed cron job again — ensure reliability with our new cron monitoring! 🚀

🐳 Docker Containers Monitoring

We now track Docker container metrics out of the box! 🎉
Enable the feature in your instance settings — you can specify the socket path or URL if needed, and you're good to go. ☺️

📈 Monitor CPU, memory, and network usage for each running container.

Get a clear view of your containerized workloads to troubleshoot performance issues and optimize resource usage.

📊 Partition Usage Tracking

Gain deeper insights into partition usage across your disks.

📈 Partition Usage Distribution

Visualize the distribution of partition usage to identify imbalances and optimize your storage.

• 🖼️ Added visualization preview for easier and more intuitive configuration.
• 🎨 Enhanced dashboard customization with more configuration options.
• 📊 Support for multiple hosts per visualization, allowing for broader data analysis and comparison at a glance.