Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

In this lively webinar, Corey Quinn from the Duckbill Group, alongside Kentik's Rosalind Whitley and Phil Gervasi, explore network automation, pondering the question, "Am I the only one not doing it?" They explore the current landscape of network automation, discussing tools, value, and the realness of Net DevOps. The trio also considers the future role of AI in networking, debating its potential beyond hype. This conversation sheds light on the cultural and technological factors influencing network automation's adoption and evolution.

Kentik Principal Technical Evangelist Leon Adato rolls up his sleeves and gets to work with Kentik NMS - using it to identify the root cause of an application issue and then verifying the problem has been resolved. And then he takes you on a tour of Kentik's newest product release.

As with any release or feature discussion, we want to make sure that the lawyers are happy. So please don't make any purchase or licensing decisions based on features or functions that are not yet generally available.

Delivering effective security requires a layered approach varying from comprehensive backups, endpoint hardening, effective patch management for both the operating system as well as third-party applications, AV/EDR products like SentinelOne, and more. This list just scratches the surface of the myriad of tools and methods for maintaining a proactive security posture.

In this launch week special we are talking about our newly released Jira Integration.

PagerDuty Incident Management drives accountability with automated workflows and guided remediation, ensuring clear communication and action at all phases of the incident lifecycle.

Starting v1.13.0, Rancher Desktop has added experimental support for running WebAssembly (Wasm) applications. In this video, we explore using this feature and deploying a sample #wasm app on the k3s #kubernetes cluster that comes bundled with Rancher Desktop.

Today, incident management is a core part of organizations, both big and small. But what if you don't have an established incident management program, where do you start? Or what if you already have a program, but you're looking to optimize it a bit? Where do you start in that case? Consider another situation: What if you're an established organization with years of incident management experience—what are some things that you can do to take things to the next level?