2026.11.1
Domain monitoring, easier layouts
A website can be up and still be gone soon, because its domain expires or gets suspended. So LIVCK now also checks the domains behind your services. And the layout builder of your status page is easier to use.
New
At the registry, LIVCK reads the registration, expiry date, registrar and locks of your domains. In the zone of the extension, it checks whether the domain is listed and which name servers it points to. LIVCK neither reads nor stores data about a domain's holder.
You watch the domain behind an HTTP, SSL, TCP, DNS or ICMP check in the new Domain tab with the checkbox Watch this service's domain. It costs nothing and is ticked when the target is a domain name. A domain without a website behind it is a service of the type Domain, which counts like any other service. Domains in the navigation lists all domains of your services. Each has its own page with the registration, the name servers and their DNS provider, a checklist for its protection and the history. The API and MCP offer the same.
Alarms and notices are not active yet. Monitoring runs silently for the next few days. After that, LIVCK raises an alarm when a domain drops out of the zone or gets suspended, and sends notices about expiry, name servers, registrar, transfer lock and DNSSEC. You can already set when you hear from a domain in the Domain tab under Messages. More in the help.
Improved
When a link target lacks
https://, the builder adds it as soon as you leave the field. An invalid target is named right then, not only on saving. Fields with a limit count the characters. You sort links and blocks by dragging or with the arrow keys. The preview shows the language you are writing in and follows the open block.Ctrl+S or Cmd+S saves, Discard undoes all changes. If you leave the page with unsaved changes, the console asks first. If LIVCK refuses a save, the page jumps to the first error. With several languages, a text that applies to all languages now shows in every language tab.
Fixed
With several custom links and a button, the header ran past its edge: the page name disappeared, and on smaller screens the button and the settings did too. Now whatever has no room moves into the menu behind the cog. A header that fits stays as it is.