Observability is a buzzword that has gained a lot of traction in the IT industry lately. But what does it really mean, and how does it relate to the challenges that modern IT organizations face? At SolarWinds, we believe that the current analyst definitions of observability are too narrow and APM-focused. They focus too much on the cloud, neglecting critical on-premises assets and restricting where customers can deploy their observability solutions.

Today, we are thrilled to announce that Blameless has been acquired by FireHydrant, a leader in innovative reliability platforms. This strategic move marks a significant milestone in our journey and opens up new horizons for our customers, our team, and the future of incident management.

Editor’s Note: This post is part of the “SAP Mobile Advisor” series now hosted on Zebra’s Your Edge blog and podcast channels. If you missed the first two posts, you can catch up here and here.

There’s a big difference between getting something done and getting it done right, and that difference is what quality is all about. In a field like IT, where technology and expectations are constantly evolving, understanding and measuring service quality is more important than you might think.

Knowledge is a vital asset for Service Management. But not all knowledge is created equal. In ITIL, knowledge comes in different forms, and understanding these various knowledge types is essential, as each one presents its own set of challenges when it comes to effectively sharing, utilizing, and transferring this valuable information. The good news is that leaders can develop strategies to ensure this information is leveraged to its fullest potential.

Find out what Glenn sees as Cloudsmith's three winningest characteristics as he looks back on his first 12 months as CEO.

Businesses move to the cloud for several reasons. For some, moving to the cloud means gaining access to the best enterprise-level technology without the associated costs of handling, maintaining, and managing the underlying infrastructure. For others (like startups), the ability to scale quickly and respond faster to market demands is at the top of the list.