Service status · Digitaldesk Pulse
How Digitaldesk Pulse works
Pulse reads the official status pages and advisory channels every minute and publishes what it finds. There are no estimates and no third-party data.
Which sources we check
| Provider | Source type | Official channel |
|---|---|---|
| Microsoft Azure | Official status | azure.status.microsoft |
| Amazon Web Services | Official status | status.aws.amazon.com |
| CISA KEV | Advisory source | www.cisa.gov/known-exploited-vulnerabilities-catalog |
| MSRC | Advisory source | msrc.microsoft.com/update-guide |
| Cloudflare | Official status | www.cloudflarestatus.com |
| GitHub | Official status | www.githubstatus.com |
| Google Workspace | Official status | www.google.com/appsstatus/dashboard |
| Google Cloud | Official status | status.cloud.google.com |
| Vercel | Official status | www.vercel-status.com |
How often
Once a minute for service status and for security advisories. The site refreshes its data every 60 seconds while the tab is visible and warns you when what it shows is more than ten minutes old.
What each status means
- Operational
- Degraded
- Partial outage
- Major outage
- Maintenance
- Unverified
- Advisories only
- Advisory source
Limits
We reflect what each provider publishes on its official channel. We do not measure uptime or SLA compliance, and an incident with no published closure may already be resolved.
Provider names are trademarks of their owners. Digitaldesk is not affiliated with them except where stated.
Frequently asked questions
What is Digitaldesk Pulse?
A public observatory of the status of the services companies rely on: cloud, development, collaboration and security. It collects what each provider publishes on its official channel and shows it in one place, with no sign-up.
Where does the data come from?
From each provider’s official status pages and advisory channels, all linked in the sources table. We use no intermediaries and no third-party data.
How often is it updated?
The collector queries the sources once a minute. The site refreshes what it shows every 60 seconds while the tab is visible, and warns when the data is more than ten minutes old.
Can it be used as an SLA?
No. Pulse reflects what the provider publishes; it does not measure uptime and does not replace a service level agreement. That is what proactive monitoring is for, with metrics of your own systems.