The latest News and Information on Monitoring for Websites, Applications, APIs, Infrastructure, and other technologies.
With a huge number of employees around the globe working remotely during the COVID-19 pandemic, delivering uninterrupted business services to customers has become a major challenge. This requires strict monitoring of all critical business applications in order to accommodate an increased amount of requests, which can cause a critical downtime if not monitored appropriately.
Let's look at the good parts of logging:
In this post we will cover some of the main use cases FluentD supports and provide example FluentD configurations for the different cases.
CIOs and other IT leaders know the importance of having a well-oiled machine to support the vast requirements of the business. Not having a Google-like experience of an always-up, always-fast, easy to use technology ecosystem can be a competitive disadvantage. More pressing is that while most businesses want to reinvent, through digital transformation or other methods, these large-scale efforts fail 70% of the time.
Learn how this Livewire powered screen works:
https://freek.dev/1622-replacing-web-sockets-with-livewire
Do all your synthetic monitors include a content check? Why not? Content checks are free with all our monitor types, but for the most part, Uptrends users underutilize content checks. In this article, we talk about why content checks are important for your monitoring, and we touch on some tips to help you pick the content checks that work best for you.
Over 44 records are stolen per second every day due to data breaches, and according to the Risk Based Security Research report published in 2019, databases are the top most targeted assets for malicious actors to exploit organizations’ confidential data. Often, organizations don’t realize their databases have been compromised for months. Once sensitive data is leaked, the damage can’t be undone.
Every JavaScript project starts ambitiously, trying not to use too many NPM packages along the way. Even with a lot of effort on our side, packages eventually start piling up. package.json gets more lines over time, and package-lock.json makes pull requests look scary with the number of additions or deletions when dependencies are added. “This is fine” — the team lead says, as other team members nod in agreement. What else are you supposed to do?
