IT service management (ITSM) and IT operations management (ITOM) both have the mandate to ensure your organization’s IT systems and infrastructure run smoothly and efficiently. These two frameworks are essential for any modern IT environment, but their roles are often confused or misunderstood. Simply put, ITSM focuses on the user-facing side of IT, streamlining services and aligning IT processes with business objectives.

Machine-generated data has exceeded human scalability, straining L1 Ops and Service Desk team resources. Fragmented data across tools, teams, and silos hinders situational awareness, delaying each action – from detection to remediation, making prevention increasingly unattainable. The latest BigPanda updates enhance ITOps and ITSM team efficiency throughout the incident lifecycle.

The Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) is a European Union (EU) regulation that requires financial institutions to improve their digital operational resilience. DORA creates a uniform regulatory framework across the EU to strengthen the European financial market against cyber risks and IT incidents.

When your IT team is buried in tickets, struggling with shadow IT, and constantly putting out fires, it can feel frustrating and unsustainable. That’s where IT Service Management (ITSM) comes in. ITSM gives you a plan to deliver reliable IT services while helping teams focus on what matters most: driving business success. It covers everything from handling incidents and requests to improving workflows and providing consistent value. ITSM aligns your IT team with business goals.

Working with ServiceNow’s Configuration Management Database (CMDB) can feel overwhelming. Maybe you’re trying to understand the foundational aspects of the CMDB or looking for ways to integrate it into your IT processes. If you want to get maximum value from your ServiceNow CMDB, you might be asking questions like: This blog will explain the key aspects of ServiceNow CMDB and share practical tips and tools to improve your CMDB experience.

As enterprises migrate to hybrid cloud environments, they face mounting pressures to manage complexities while cutting costs. Many turn to Managed Service Providers (MSPs) to streamline IT service delivery and drive results faster. For MSPs, this is both an opportunity and a challenge: the surge in hybrid cloud adoption, an explosion of observability tools, and rising operational costs push them to act decisively.