Below is a recent example of the uptime of a customer's dedicated web server for the past year.

 

Active vs. Historical Availability Query Information
Item Selected:   Monitor: Web Service Monitor (w3svc)   Active Query:   Mon Nov 17, 21:45 to   Tue Nov 18, 21:30   Historical Query:   Sun Nov 18, 0:00 2007 to   Tue Nov 18, 21:43 2008	Availability is the comparison of stable (or functioning) time to the unstable (or malfunctioning) time. Time periods where there is no data (disabled time) is omitted from numeric computations. Each collected value is weighted based on the duration of the observation. The sum of all the observation lengths is labeled Enabled Time. Availability is measured with a percentage (downtime/uptime). Historical values are collected and weighted based on a 15 minute period.

 

Availability Summary for DWSx (Customer x)

Average Availability for Mon Sun Nov 16, 21:45 to Tue Nov 17, 21:30: 100 % Availability Trend applied to Active Query: 99.995 % Difference from Trend:   0.005 %

 

Below is another recent example of the uptime of one of our shared SQL Server servers.

Active vs. Historical Availability Query Information   Item Selected:   Monitor: SQL Service Monitor (sql_service)   Active Query:   Mon Nov 17, 22:00 to   Tue Nov 18, 21:45   Historical Query:   Sun Nov 18, 0:00 2007 to  Tue Nov 18, 21:54 2008 Availability is the comparison of stable (or functioning) time to the unstable (or malfunctioning) time. Time periods where there is no data (disabled time) is omitted from numeric computations. Each collected value is weighted based on the duration of the observation. The sum of all the observation lengths is labeled Enabled Time. Availability is measured with a percentage (downtime/uptime). Historical values are collected and weighted based on a 15 minute period.   Availability Summary for SQL Service Monitor (SQLx) Average Availability for Sun Nov 16, 22:00 to Tue Nov 17, 21:45: 100 % Availability Trend applied to Active Query: 99.998 % Difference from Trend:    0.002 %