1. It also looks like your root domain has two A records which both belong to Incapsula, which I believe is the CDN partner of Sitelock.
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2. FWIW I’ve had similar issues with Cloudflare, but YMMV. All these “transparent” CDNs use varying levels of hackery to protect your site
Since you signed up for SiteLock, some of your domain settings are now managed by SiteLock. Your site’s visits go through SiteLock before they actually reach your site. That’s what allows SiteLock (and CloudFlare) to filter the visits to your site, and lock bad people out.
I will say this, we only signed up for SiteLock yesterday and these issues have been going on much longer than that. So it’s not a SiteLock issue.
There are a few reasons that could explain why Jetpack considered your sites down while they was in fact accessible when you visited it. The most likely explanation is that your sites were up, but loaded too slowly.
Jetpack tries to access your site every 5 minutes. When Jetpack’s Monitoring agent notices that your site is down (or can’t be loaded in less than 10 seconds), it tries to load your site again twice from that server location. If that fails too, it tries again from 2 other locations on 2 different continents, with timeouts of 20 seconds this time. If these 2 fail, we consider the site as down and send you an email. By that point, I think it’s fair to consider that there is a problem with your site.
Your site could get very slow, or go down, because someone else, hosted on the same server as you, is using so many resources that they slow the whole server down, including your site.
Usually, hosting providers have automated processes to check for that kind of abuse of resources on their servers. When someone on your server is acting up, they get blocked or their access to server resources becomes limited.
What could be happening here, is that your hosting provider takes action against the abuse fairly quickly, and by the time you check your site after receiving Jetpack’s notice, the site is already back up.
We can’t know for sure, though. Your hosting provider will know, though. I’d recommend contacting them, and giving them a few examples of the timestamps when your site went down. They’ll be able to check their logs to find out what happened around that time on your site and on other sites on the server.
They will be able to solve the issue, or move you to a different server.
I hope this clarifies things a bit.