CLI reference
norcube monitor status-pages update
Change a status page's address, texts or settings
Not verified yet
Changes only what you pass. On a published page the change is public within a minute.
--slug moves the page to a new address. The old address of a published page redirects to the new one for 30 days, and no other organization can take it meanwhile; unpublishing or deleting the page gives it up.
Usage
norcube monitor status-pages update <page> [flags]Examples
norcube monitor status-pages update acme --name "Acme Inc. status"
norcube monitor status-pages update acme --slug acme-inc
norcube monitor status-pages update acme --uptime-days 30 --show-response-timeFlags
| Flag | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
--description | Public text shown under the page's name | |
--history-days | Days resolved incidents stay on the page, 7 to 365 | |
--name | New public name | |
--search-indexing | Let search engines index the page (--search-indexing=false asks them to leave it out) | |
--show-response-time | Show each component's average response time (--show-response-time=false hides it) | |
--show-uptime-bars | Show daily uptime bars (--show-uptime-bars=false hides them) | |
--show-uptime-percent | Show each component's uptime percentage (--show-uptime-percent=false hides it) | |
--slug | The page's public address: 3 to 40 lowercase letters, digits or hyphens | |
--time-zone | IANA time zone the page shows times in, e.g. Europe/Prague | |
--uptime-days | Days the uptime bars cover: 30, 60 or 90 |
Every command also takes the global flags: --profile, --org, -o, --query, --debug and more.
See also
norcube monitor status-pages: Manage public status pages, their layout and the incidents posted on them