currently when a SIP check failed, we only receive a email notification stating that there was a problem
i would like to see added the "SIP" OPTIONS message that was SENT to the Endpoint being monitored,... its useful when i want to look back at my SIP Endpoints and see how long it took for a reply to be sent, and i can further review whats taking the server so long to respond... currently i dont know which OPTIONS message i need to review, because i dont have the Call-ID of the OPTIONS call etc

having a traceroute also show you the details of the actual PING that failed would also be helpful, currently we only receive an alert that ICMP was down, we dont know where it timed out etc,,, and the URL thats included in the problem alert email, only shows the traceroute created AFTER it failed, which at that point its already working again, since it was a very short hiccup..

Our idea is for using Monitis for true network quality monitoring (latency, loss, jitter) between different company locations and/or the public Internet. Right now we can only monitor ping/icmp from a Monitis remote location to devices at our locations. It would be nice if we could monitor network quality between our site1 and site2 for example. One way that this could be done is using an agent that gets installed on a end-user host at each of their locations. The Agents could then be programmed to send test traffic back and forth between eachother at regular intervals. This way the user could see the latency/loss/jitter between each of their locations and/or the public Internet.
Here is an example of how it could work: User has 2 agents, one in Location1 and one in Location2. Both agent's clocks are synced using NTP. Agent1 sends 100 UDP packets at Agent2. Agent2 looks to see how many UDP packets it received, how long it took to receive the packets (via NTP timestamping), and jitter across the 100 packets. If Agent2 received less then 100 packets, it computes the packet loss. This effectively shows packet loss in one direction. You could also have Agent2 sending 100 UDP packets to Agent1 to see loss/latency/jitter in the reverse direction.
The above software to do this already exists in open source form (a utility called one-way ping). More details can be found here: http://software.internet2.edu/owamp/

I've been using the free test account and I love it. So I went to upgrade to a paid account however I can't get the monitoring I need because it falls below the minimum threshold.

I love this service – very easy to use, great functionality and a clean, good looking UI – I’d be really disappointed if I can't use it because of this technicality.
There are not many businesses out there that won't accept money from their customers when the customer actually want's to pay them for a service!

I have 4 websites I need monitored from three locations.

Any chance of a change here?