Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

We’ve just rolled out a highly requested feature: Email domain restrictions for your status page subscribers! Now you can control who subscribes to your status page updates by restricting access to email addresses from specific domains. Whether you want to limit subscriptions to internal team members or approved partners, this feature gives you the flexibility to manage your audience with precision.

KIP-1150 proposes a new class of topics in Apache Kafka that delegates replication to object storage. With disks out of the hot path, the usual pains— cluster rebalancing, hot partitions and IOPS limits are gone, while cross‑zone network fees and pricey local disks drop by as much as 80%.

Fragmented tools, rising costs, and security alerts are holding FSIs back. Learn how to unify data, control costs, and empower analysts with an intelligent, cloud-optimized data architecture.

In the construction industry, projects are complex, involve multiple stakeholders, and require precise coordination. Between tight deadlines, resource management, budget tracking, and safety concerns—every detail matters. That’s where construction management software becomes an invaluable ally.

In the construction industry, coordinating teams, meeting deadlines, managing resources, and maintaining strong communication are essential to the success of any construction project. To streamline operations, many construction professionals turn to construction project management software—a must-have tool to enhance project planning, boost efficiency, and save real-time insights. But with so many software solutions on the market, how do you choose the right one?

When something slows down in prod, it’s too easy to fall into old habits. Throw in a few more logs, ship some metrics, try to reproduce the issue locally, and maybe reach for perf or py-spy if you’re feeling ambitious. Traces can help, but they usually stop just short of explaining why things are slow, especially when it’s deep in the stack.

Almost two years ago I wrote the first installment of what was supposed to be a 3 part series on Serverless Monitoring. Parts two and three never materialized. Today, however, I am revisiting that original idea and expanding upon it. I hope to succeed this time in making it a full three-part series. For this first installment (Revisited), I will again work with Google Cloud Run to monitor MongoDB Atlas.

With the recent shake-up around CVE funding and broader questions about long-term support for cybersecurity infrastructure, one thing is clear: controlling what you can is more important than ever. This is abundantly clear in modern software development practices which rely heavily on CI/CD systems, which in turn serve as the primary conduit from a developer’s local environment to production.

Asset tracking is evolving rapidly, with organizations now turning to smarter, wireless technologies for better control, accuracy, and efficiency. Among these technologies, Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) tags are gaining popularity as a cost-effective and scalable option. BLE tags enable businesses to monitor the location and status of assets in real time with minimal power consumption.

In a move that caught many businesses and IT teams off guard, U.S. mobile carrier AT&T officially discontinued its email-to-text gateway service. ATT email to text was shut down on June 17, 2025 ( read more ). This change means that sending sms messages and mobile text alerts to AT&T subscribers using the format number@txt.att.net or number@mms.att.net no longer works.