Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

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Migrating to 2.0: the good, the bad & the ugly

The Sensu 2.0 release is dropping in October, and we’re already excited! As the version numbering implies, Sensu 2.0 includes significant changes from Sensu 1.x. Not only has the software been entirely re-engineered in Go — easing deployment significantly — the exposed APIs and internal data structures have changed to accommodate new features.

4 Cloud Infrastructure Monitoring Best Practices To Enhance End User Experience

I’ve seen so many new types of infrastructure technologies impact the performance of the modern data center. All-flash technologies help consolidate systems, virtualization helps to deliver powerful workloads to a variety of users, and even convergence has helped remove legacy from the data center. Most of all, these solutions are all coupled with the cloud to really help an organization become agile and much more efficient.

Self Service Monitoring at Planet Scale: Waze Case Study (Cloud Next '18)

You’ve built a successful app that serves millions of users - great! Now how do you manage your 100’s of microservices that are running in multiple clouds, by various different teams across the org? In this session, we'll share the Waze team’s stories as they’ve transitioned to zero config, self service monitoring for their dev teams.

Release with Confidence: Testing, Debugging, and Monitoring in a Serverless World (Cloud Next '18)

Identifying the cause of a bug in a serverless system can sometimes be difficult. We'll show you how to tame your bugs with testing, and how to diagnose and mitigate problems in production.

Join the Discussion on Sentry's Streamlined SDKs

If you use Sentry, you’re probably familiar with our SDKs. While they aren’t the only reason for Sentry’s success, they do play a very important role, from the first time an error is thrown to the moment you fix the bug. SDKs are often like political figures (editor’s note: there are so many things we resisted saying here) — you don’t notice them if they do a good job. Jokes aside, there are very few expectations for an SDK.