Monitoring · read only

Service status

Automatic checks of our public endpoints, every 60 seconds, from the website hosting. What we cannot measure from here is written in black and white below, not hidden.

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Online Degraded Filtered (restricted access) Offline

What this page measures, and what it does not

  • Measured: for web services, HTTPS availability, response code, response time, certificate validity and expiration; for name servers, a real DNS query (thdtel.fr A) on port 53; for TCP services, only port reachability, without authentication.
  • Not measured from here: SIP signalling (port 5060), shared hosting only allows web traffic outbound; it is covered by operational monitoring.
  • Not reachable from the Internet: Nextcloud and the Hotspot Manager admin, intentionally restricted to the ICS network. They appear as "filtered", which is the expected behavior, not an outage.

No usage data, no content and no identifiers transit through this monitoring. Report an incident

Where this page measures from, and where our infrastructure is located

  • The web server running these probes is hosted in Switzerland, at Infomaniak (host h2web358.infomaniak.ch, public IP address 83.166.133.65). The measurements therefore reflect a viewpoint outside the island: that is exactly what a client connecting from the Internet sees.
  • Our data center is in St Martin: it is hosted at the SXMIX data center, the island's Internet exchange point. The servers we operate respond locally, without crossing the Atlantic to reach a workstation in Marigot or Gustavia.
  • What this means for measurements: a 500 ms latency measured from here (Switzerland to the Caribbean) is not felt the same way by a user on the island; the reverse is also true. The times shown are Internet order-of-magnitude figures, not internal ICS network access times.
What is an IX, an Internet exchange point?

An IX is a neutral switch where operators, hosting providers and content providers of a given region connect their networks to exchange traffic directly with each other, instead of routing it through Paris, Miami or Amsterdam. Three concrete consequences:

latency drops (a few milliseconds instead of tens); traffic stays local and does not saturate international links; a submarine cable incident does not isolate the territory completely.

St Martin has two: SXMIX, operated by IDNCOM (combined capacity around 121 Gb/s, source Internet Society, August 2026 reading), where our infrastructure is located, and SMART-IX, the public-sector exchange point of the Collectivite of St Martin.