The latest News and Information on AIOps, alerting in complex systems and related technologies.
In the past, many organizations grew and managed their own data centers. Some still do. And many are still developing their own automated incident management (aka Autonomous Operations) tools. But as IT grows and becomes evermore complex and fast-moving, the reality of what it means to do so kicks in, and organizations are re-evaluating their strategies.
In 1-minute (and 8 seconds) flat our new promo video “Your digital enterprise needs AIOps” answers this very question. In 1-minute (and 8 seconds) flat our new promo video “Your digital enterprise needs AIOps” answers this very question.
451 Research Senior Analyst Nancy Gohring and Moogsoft EMEA CTO Will Cappelli outlined market opportunities and challenges during their instructive webinar “AIOps Predictions 2020.”
Can you trust AIOps tools not to make mistakes? Is there an implementation standard for AIOps? What’s the risk of not adopting AIOps?
Since the term ‘AIOps’ came into use in the monitoring sector a couple of years ago, there has been much confusion about what it means. We hear from users asking if they need it – a difficult question given that the answer depends on how you define it. Since there isn’t a broadly accepted definition, a range of vendors now market their products as AIOps offerings, even though these products cross subsectors and may not be directly competitive.
Imagine you’ve flown into an unfamiliar city. You may have no idea how to get to your hotel or where to grab lunch. But no worries, right? You just open up your trusty Google Maps, and instantly you know where to go and what’s available along the way. Google Maps even warns you about traffic conditions, so you can steer clear of trouble. Now compare that situation to managing your hybrid IT environment.
