Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

We recognize how crucial Excel Add-ins are for businesses, enabling them to streamline processes, enhance data analysis, and integrate seamlessly with other essential tools. That’s why we are excited to announce that a new release of our Excel Add-ins is planned for October 8, 2024.

Azure monitoring involves tracking and analyzing the health and performance of your cloud infrastructure hosted on Microsoft Azure. It involves gaining real-time insights into the performance of Azure resources, such as virtual machines, databases, and applications, enabling you to identify and resolve issues before they impact your operations. With a plethora of options available in the market, choosing the right Azure monitoring software can be a daunting task.

Engineering teams face numerous challenges as they navigate the complexities of modern infrastructure and deployment. From managing multiple environments to reducing feedback loops and mitigating manual errors, engineering leaders are under constant pressure to improve operational efficiency and accelerate product delivery.

Autoscaling in cloud computing is the ability of a system to adjust its resources in response to changes in demand automatically. This guarantees that applications always have the resources they need to perform optimally, even during periods of high traffic. Autoscaling eliminates manual intervention, allowing your dev team time to focus on your product. All major cloud providers like AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud Platform offer robust autoscaling solutions with many features and capabilities.

Chasing false alerts — or worse, having your system go down with no alerts or telemetry to give you a heads-up — is the nightmare we all want to avoid. If you’ve experienced this, you’re not alone. Before joining Splunk, I spent 14 years as an observability practitioner and leader for several Fortune 500 companies and in my 2.5 years with Splunk I have had the opportunity to work with customers of all shapes and sizes.

Network drops can seriously impact business operations, leading to lost productivity, communication breakdowns, and even financial losses. Whether you're managing critical systems, supporting remote teams, or delivering services to customers, a stable network is essential for maintaining business continuity. But what causes these network drops? How can you fix them? And most importantly, how can you prevent them from happening again?

Global outages and disruptions have become an inevitable reality for the modern enterprise. As digital dependencies deepen, organizations must effectively manage disruptions or risk damage to their customer experience, brand reputation, and bottom line. Today, we’re thrilled to unveil the latest innovations for the PagerDuty Operations Cloud.

On July 19th, a widespread technical failure crippled operations across industries, resulting in lost revenue, wasted operating costs, and damaged customer trust. For businesses that had built trust by providing reliable and resilient services, this had both an immediate and a lasting impact.

IT incident management focuses on quickly identifying and resolving IT issues to restore normal service operations. Tracking key performance indicators (KPIs) of incident response is vital in minimizing service disruptions affecting customers and users. With so much data and many things to track, it’s difficult to identify which metrics and KPIs are right to track. What are the right incident response metrics to use to drive meaningful improvements?

While not every organization will opt for a private cloud, those who do must navigate a challenging market with numerous options. But what exactly are private cloud providers? How do they differ from other options, like public or hybrid cloud models? Understanding these distinctions is essential for selecting a provider that meets your organization's specific needs and strategic goals. Let's explore how the private cloud works, the features it provides, and what to look for when choosing a provider.