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Analytics

IT Operations Analytics: An Introduction

Information Technology Operations Analytics (ITOA) is an analytics technology that uses datasets generated by IT systems to improve their efficiency and effectiveness as part of the practice known as IT operations management (ITOM). The primary goal of ITOA is to make IT operations more effective, efficient, faster and more proactive through the use of an organization’s own machine data.

SOAR vs. SIEM: Understanding the Differences

This post was written by Joe Cozzupoli. Scroll down to read the author’s bio. As the cybersecurity landscape evolves and threats become more sophisticated, organizations need to stay ahead with the right tools and strategies to protect their valuable data. Two key technologies in this domain are Security Orchestration, Automation, and Response (SOAR) and Security Information and Event Management (SIEM).

8 Important Things You Should Know About The Tech Used In The Food Industry

Are you curious about the technology that powers the food industry? From farm to fork, the use of cutting-edge tech has revolutionized how we produce, process, and consume our favorite meals. Whether you're a food enthusiast, a health-conscious individual, or simply intrigued by the latest innovations, understanding the role of technology in the food industry is vital. In this blog post, we'll explore eight important things you should know about the tech used in the food industry.

The 5 Must-Follow FinOps Thought Leaders of 2023

The world of FinOps can be pretty complex. Don’t get us wrong, it’s a fantastic way to align IT and finance teams for maximum efficiency in cloud operations. But for newcomers, it may feel a bit overwhelming at first. That’s why following influential leaders in the FinOps space is a must. The tips, insights, and guidance from these top FinOps performers can give you the confidence and motivation to lead FinOps at your company.

Save 96% on Data Storage Costs

Users with real-time and other analytic workloads want or need to keep large volumes of historical data to aid in important activities, such as ad hoc historical trend analysis and training AI models. However, storing this much data in a way that also makes it easily queryable becomes prohibitively expensive. As a result, users must balance data availability and usability with sacrificing data fidelity and storage costs. That is until now.