When you hear of audit, people usually presume that audit processes are just for making money. They do not partake a role in the IT Asset Management. Questions like, Is IT Asset Audit necessary? Does conducting asset audit process literally offer any advantages? arise in everyone’s minds.

The early cloud migration gold rush promised agility, cost savings, and innovation. Yet, fast-forward a few years, and many of those “trailblazers” are now realizing their cloud strategy is anything but optimized. For those who lifted and shifted, hoping to catch the cloud wave, the tide is turning—and it’s not looking pretty. The truth? Cloud 1.0 is out. Simply moving your legacy apps to the cloud without rearchitecting was a band aid solution.

Imagine a world where IT runs itself, monitoring and optimizing technology investments as it runs. Where IT operations are continuous: always available, always responsive, always seamless, always delivering what your organization – and your customers – need. This is Autonomic IT. However, implementing Autonomic IT is not as simple as adding technology and flipping a switch.

One of our Slack community members recently asked if they could use Playwright and Checkly to detect broken links on their sites. They certainly can, and the answer to this question covers so many different Playwright concepts that it makes a perfect case for sharing Playwright features with the community. Let's unveil some links going nowhere! If you prefer the video version of this tutorial,

There’s a users promise type for managing local users. However, did you know there is also a custom one for managing local groups? You might have seen it mentioned in the CFEngine Build announcement, the blog post on Managing local groups, or in the announcement supporting custom bodies post. But let’s take another look. The easiest way to integrate the groups custom promise type is by using cfbs, simply cfbs add promise-type-groups in your project.

In recent years, regulations have been enacted that intend to ensure the continuity of essential services and mitigate security and availability risks. These regulations include the Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) and Network and Information Systems Regulations (NIS Regulations). In light of the recent incident involving CrowdStrike's Falcon system, it is legitimate to ask whether these regulations are truly effective.