DevOps principles encompass a set of guiding philosophies and practices aimed at fostering collaboration and integration between software development and IT operations teams. These principles emphasize automation, continuous integration, continuous delivery, and a culture of shared responsibility.

Changes to software are inevitable and fundamental part of growth for any organization, however, change is often not straightforward. It can affect numerous aspects of a company and requires collaboration among all stakeholders. This is where change management tools come in to assist you with this. There’s currently a wide range of change management tools available, each providing benefits to specific scenarios and weaknesses to others.

Website response time is a critical factor that impacts user experience and search engine rankings. This article explores the importance of website response time, its components, and how it differs from page load time. We'll also discuss the impact of slow response times and provide standards for good performance.

Dear IT Service Management, After ten years of working in different areas of tech, I've seen a lot of things, from cybersecurity to DevOps to ITSM. I've discovered that no matter what industry you're in, they all have one thing in common: they're overcomplicated to bits (ha, pun intended. Get it? Bits... tech...). ITSM is no exception. When talking to customers and industry experts, the pain points experienced are essentially the same.

As a company built with open-source, community, and cloud-native technologies at its core, OpsVerse loves attending (and speaking at) CNCF events. And with KubeCon + CloudNativeCon Europe ending a couple of weeks ago, we figured now’s the perfect time to ask some of our engineers which talks they enjoyed the most across KubeCon and in the parallel co-located community days. Here’s what they said.

Website downtime can have severe consequences for businesses, leading to lost revenue, decreased user trust, and lower search engine rankings. This article explores the concept of website downtime, its causes, and how to prevent it, as well as providing a list of online tools and methods for checking website availability.

For the last 12 months, our team has concentrated on elevating product features by integrating generative AI. By seamlessly weaving AI into the fabric of the service, we have enhanced the efficiency and responsiveness of incident management processes and pioneered a new approach to handling crises.

Website administrators and business owners know the frustration and potential revenue loss that can come with website downtime. It’s like throwing a party and locking the front door—your guests (or, in this case, customers) cannot get in. To help you keep those digital doors open and the party going, here are some practical strategies you can use to minimize website downtime.

Today, almost every other business is using cloud-native technologies and practices to grow business and increase revenue. No doubt, the modern cloud computing approach offers several opportunities for businesses to grow but it is also creating a new set of challenges. As per a report, SaaS companies spend almost 19% of their total revenue on IT. If not handled these challenges properly, it will erode the anticipated advantages. In fact, many businesses are under high pressure to reduce their IT costs.

Website downtime can be a frustrating and costly experience for both website owners and visitors. This article will explore the common causes of website downtime and provide practical tips on how to prevent and minimize its impact on your website's availability and performance.