![]() I'd say is the closest thing to what you're looking for, since they provide hosting specifically for Slack bots.Īnother option for things like slash commands is (which I own). Slack itself never hosts/runs custom code. ![]() In the other cases, you'll need a server that's listening on the internet for incoming HTTP/HTTPS requests.) (In the case of the bot, that code can run anywhere with network connectivity. In all of these cases, you need code running somewhere to actually do the work. Bot users: your code connects to Slack via a WebSocket and sends and receives events.Outgoing webhooks: roughly the same as slash commands, but they can respond to any word at the beginning of a message.In the most cases, LogicMonitor will automatically add/invite the app to the Slack channel during install and configuration. As with all Slack apps, the LogicMonitor app will not be allowed to send messages to your chosen Slack channel until it’s been added or invited to the channel. Custom slash commands: Slack sends your code an HTTP POST when someone says / Adding/Inviting the App to a Slack Channel.Incoming webhooks: your code sends an HTTP POST to Slack to post a message.There are four types of custom Slack integrations:
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