Kentik’s Director of Internet Analysis uses BGP to see how the internet of Afghanistan has changed in the three years following the US military’s departure.
Understanding the state of your network and infrastructure is a critical responsibility for operations teams. Without their ever-watchful eye, network issues can cause problems ranging from annoying performance issues to downtime. To detect, prevent, and address these issues, operations teams have relied on a combination of monitoring and manual correlation, leveraging whatever tools were available.
DX Unified Infrastructure Management (DX UIM) from Broadcom is a comprehensive solution for monitoring an organization’s entire IT infrastructure from a single platform. DX UIM provides IT administrators and operations teams with a centralized view of their infrastructure to ensure availability and performance of servers, network devices, storage systems, virtualization environments, applications, and cloud services.
Former CRO at Veracode, Rapid7, and Cherwell Software to accelerate revenue generation of world-class observability, database, and service management solutions provider.
In a recent panel discussion, “Navigating the Convergence of Networks, Clouds, and Generative AI,” hosted by Digital Realty and Console Connect, industry experts shared their views on the challenges associated with AI adoption and its future impact on business operations. The panel featured industry experts from both Digital Realty and Console Connect, alongside Jacky Chan from Votee AI, a multi-stacked AI start-up based in Hong Kong.
Our thinking and use of topology within AIOps and Observability solutions from Broadcom has advanced significantly in recent years, while solidly building on our innovative domain tools. We’re providing a blog post series to communicate these innovations, advancements, and benefits for IT operations. In this blog post, we continue where the previous blog post left off.
In today’s fast-paced business world, where the network is the lifeblood of everything from remote work to cloud apps, keeping things running smoothly isn’t just important—it’s fundamental. A single hiccup in connectivity can bring productivity to a screeching halt, and nobody wants that. So, what used to be a mundane task—network troubleshooting—has now become one of the most vital jobs for any Infrastructure and Operations (I&O) team.
Organizations that rely on traditional networks struggle to keep pace with rapidly evolving technologies and accelerate innovation. As AI, cloud, and decentralization create new challenges, the key to moving forward at a faster pace is to make sure the network is always available and working without any interruptions. This measure, known as network uptime, is crucial for assessing the reliability and performance of an organization's IT infrastructure.
Cyber threats can hit businesses of any size, anywhere. A single breach might do more than just leak data (which is already bad) - it could also halt operations, endanger your budget, and damage your reputation. Luckily, you don't have the battle of data security alone. You have a wide range of tools at your disposal, starting with antivirus solutions, two-factor authentication, and going further to network monitoring software and more.
As you set out to optimize and understand your network, two essential metrics you'll need to master are latency and jitter. While they might seem similar at first glance, both latency and jitter represent distinct aspects of how data travels across a network, influencing everything from seamless VoIP calls and smooth video streaming to immersive online gaming and responsive cloud applications.