Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

As a managed service provider (MSP), you manage an ever-growing number of endpoints. Every day, you’re tasked with ensuring that your clients’ systems are secure, up-to-date, and running smoothly. However, with client demands evolving and IT environments becoming more complex, the tools you use to manage operations can either boost your efficiency or hold you back.

Picture this, a user calls in needing help, but they aren’t at their usual computer and they don’t know the system name of the machine they are using. You can search by username and often find them. But surely there has to be a better way. There certainly is! In the most recent release (6.0), NinjaOne added the ability for end users to run scripts from the SysTray. In this NinjaOne01 blog, we’ll explore just a few of the ways to take advantage of this new feature!

If you want to know exactly what’s on your network and how it’s all connected in real time, then network observability is the answer. Network observability pulls data from sources across your network infrastructure to model a detailed view of your systems and how they interact. This lets you understand exactly what’s happening on your network at any given moment so you can optimize performance.

This team’s dedication to safety is not just a job; it’s a passion. They understand that every decision they make, every system they implement, and every policy they enforce directly impacts the well-being of the students in their care. This commitment is what drives them to continuously innovate, seeking out the best communication tools and technologies to stay ahead of any potential threats.

OpsRamp, a Hewlett Packard Enterprise company, updated its state of the MSP market survey for the first time in two years with some surprising results. The survey was the largest of its kind with more than 600 participants across three geographic regions and 24 countries.

Windows Firewall notifications is a crucial component of Windows 10’s security infrastructure. They are an extension of this protection, informing users about critical security events, such as attempts to access the network or changes to security settings. Understanding how and when to enable or disable these notifications can help IT professionals and Windows users optimize their security settings while minimizing distractions.