Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

How can creating chaos achieve better reliability? Chaos and reliability might seem mutually exclusive, but through the use of Chaos Engineering, SREs can bring about meaningful changes to system resiliency.

To ensure you crush your automation goals, we've created a 12-stage journey to automation success to give you a roadmap of resources chocked full of actionable insights. Because now more than ever, IT teams need intelligent automation to counter the daily onslaught of challenges and demands.

Continuous monitoring (CM), also referred to continuous control monitoring (CCM), is an automated process that allows DevOps teams to detect compliance and security threats in their software development lifecycle and infrastructure. Traditionally, businesses have relied on periodic manual or computer-assisted assessments to provide snapshots of the overall health of their IT environment.

Introduction We all want the fastest application possible for our customers. At the same time, we’re under pressure to continuously add new features. These new features add complexity, which makes our application heavier, which in turn slows our applications down. So, how do we add new features, yet keep the performance of our application high?

It looks as though remote work will be a part of our lives for at least the foreseeable future. Even with some offices reopening their doors, don’t be surprised to see a change in work policies and a more open mind for a hybrid work structure. With this shift in our workplace reality, many organizations will be reliant on a service desk with integrated remote support software to address some of their biggest and most common struggles while working remotely.

We all want to develop everything super fast. So, when something like a “simple” database sync process takes ages, we need to think outside the box. Here are the solutions we implemented, in JFrog Xray, to improve our DB performance, reducing the sync time from 16 hours to 2 hours!