Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Organizing Devices for More Efficient Classrooms

Organizing Devices for More Efficient Classrooms

Sep 16, 2026 By OpsMatters In OpsMatters
Modern classrooms rely on digital tools for daily lessons. Teachers handle dozens of screens every morning. Managing these tools takes clear planning and solid structure. Cluttered spaces create unnecessary stress for students and staff. Stacking laptops on open tables leads to tangled cords and damaged screens. A clear storage plan keeps the room safe and ready for learning.
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speedscale

Use AI and traffic replay to test AI-generated code

Sep 15, 2026 By Ken Ahrens In Speedscale
When I ask an AI agent to change code, I also want it to run the application and test what it changed. Asking it to write some tests is a start. But if it invents the expected responses from the same assumptions it used to write the code, those tests can miss the same mistake. Traffic replay gives the agent something concrete to test against: requests and responses captured from a working application.
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manageengine

The Death of the Search Bar

Sep 15, 2026 By Harsitha P In ManageEngine
I don't remember the last time I actually searched for something. Not in the way I used to, anyway. There was a time when having a question meant opening a search engine, typing a few words, staring at a page full of links, opening three or four of them, reading contradictory answers, deciding which one sounded believable, and eventually coming to a conclusion of my own.
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Why Mocks Fail at Scale #softwareengineering #devops #softwaretesting #api #aicoding

Sep 15, 2026 By Speedscale In Speedscale
Mocking for testing starts off easy, but once you scale to multiple teams and AI agents, handcrafted mocks become a serious form of technical liability. Instead of treating mocking as an individual software engineering task, shift your mindset to treat it as a platform engineering task focused on automation and continuously refreshed modern data. Watch to see how adopting technologies like traffic replay to simulate realistic backend sandboxes can transform your modern testing workflow!
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How backend functions extend Cribl Apps: Scheduling, local testing, and logs

Sep 15, 2026 By Cribl In Cribl
See how backend functions extend Cribl Apps with live data retrieval, scheduled jobs, local testing, deployment validation, and logging. In this walkthrough, Giovanni Mola shows developers how to connect app data sources such as Jira and news feeds, manage schedules, preview functions locally, verify a live deployment, and inspect emitted logs in Cribl Search.
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pagerly

24/7 On-Call Coverage With a Small Team

Sep 15, 2026 By Falit Jain In Pagerly
Running 24/7 on-call coverage with a small team is first of all an arithmetic problem, and most teams avoid doing the arithmetic because the answer is uncomfortable. There are 168 hours in a week. Your engineers work roughly 40 of them. Somebody has to be reachable for the other 128, and if you have four engineers, that somebody is each of them, one week in four, thirteen weeks a year.
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pagerly

Cron Job Monitoring: Catch Silent Failures

Sep 15, 2026 By Falit Jain In Pagerly
Cron job monitoring is the part of observability most teams skip until a backup turns out to have stopped running three weeks ago. A web server that falls over generates errors, trips a threshold and pages someone inside a minute. A nightly job that quietly stops running generates nothing at all. There is no error rate to alert on, no latency spike, no failed health check. There is only an absence, and absence is invisible to almost every monitoring setup by default.
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pagerly

Google Calendar On-Call Rotation Template

Sep 15, 2026 By Falit Jain In Pagerly
Most teams building an on-call rotation template in Google Calendar get the first two steps right and the third one wrong. Creating a shared calendar is easy. Inviting the team is easy. Expressing "four people, one week each, forever, handing off Monday morning" as a set of recurring events is where it falls apart, usually into a mess of one off entries that someone has to rebuild by hand every quarter.
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