The Globalping blog
Learn how to diagnose routing and latency issues, automate tests across your workflows, and follow what we’re building with our open-source community.
July pushed Globalping toward faster, more diagnosable measurements: large result sets became dramatically more responsive, while new failure-source reporting and configurable timeouts make it much easier to understand when and why a test fails. The same month also brought a series of backend scalability improvements and tighter controls around probe quality and discovery. Faster, richer measurement results The Globalping website’
June’s standout change was a major overhaul of how Globalping presents raw measurement results, paired with substantial performance work to keep those results responsive as they stream in. Behind that visible refresh, we also strengthened measurement completion under load and improved several supporting parts of the platform, from probe efficiency and account handling to authentication and deployments. A redesigned
We’re happy to announce the official Globalping extension for Raycast! With it, you can run network measurement tests from virtually anywhere in the world – all without opening your browser, a new terminal window, or breaking your flow. In this blog post, we’ll walk you through what the extension does, how to set it up, and a few tips
May laid the groundwork for one of Globalping’s bigger capabilities: scheduled measurements, with the API gaining the first pieces needed to run recurring tests and export their results as time-series data. The month also introduced account notifications and credit alerts, while improving sponsorship accounting and hardening probe and API behavior. Scheduled measurements take shape Globalping gained the first backend
We recently added a new feature to the Globalping Dashboard: email notifications for your adopted probes. You’ll now receive an email when one of your probes goes offline for more than 24 hours or when a probe has outdated software or firmware and can’t be updated automatically. In this blog post, we’ll take a closer look at
Whether you're running cloud latency tests before a launch or comparing cloud provider performance during a migration, you need test results that show what’s actually happening inside those networks and not just what things look like from the outside. Globalping runs probes across leading network providers such as Amazon.com, Google Cloud, DigitalOcean, Vultr, UpCloud, and Hetzner,
