Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

In this SolarWinds Customer Zero story, team members share how they use SolarWinds products every day across observability, incident response, enterprise service management, log analytics, Kubernetes monitoring, and self-hosted infrastructure monitoring. Hear how internal teams serve as the first customer by testing real-world workflows, sending direct product feedback, and helping shape the platform through hands-on use.

Join this 5-part series designed to help IT teams move from reactive, fragmented processes to a more structured, connected way of working. Each session focuses on a core area, from incident resolution and CMDB visibility to employee experience, service catalog design, and change governance, giving you practical frameworks you can apply right away. You’ll walk away with: Faster, more consistent incident resolution.

Connect with SolarWinds.

Ever wonder why robots look like us but can’t do basic chores? Discover how ignoring function over form could be holding back true innovation in robotics!

Zero trust sparked a paradigm shift for federal agencies, changing the way they approach IT and data management as they "assume breach" from threat actors. Brian Chamberlain, Public Sector Business Development Lead at SolarWinds, explains how starting with observability helps federal agencies lay critical groundwork for meeting zero trust directives.

Resource Links SolarWinds Observability Self-Hosted version 2026.2 Blog Post: SolarWinds Observability Self-Hosted version 2026.2 Release Notes.

Chrystal Taylor and Sean Sebring explore the fascinating world of robotics, from consumer devices to advanced medical robots, and discuss the future of humanoid and non-humanoid robots in our lives. Chrystal and Sean, with guest Andy Garibay, explore the future of robotics, focusing on form, function, and societal impact. They debate why certain designs, such as dogs, dominate, the potential of automation in construction and security, and the ethical considerations of humanoid robots.