We are thrilled to announce the new SquaredUp Cloud plugin for the GripMatix Citrix Logon Simulator, bringing enhanced capabilities for monitoring, visualizing, and troubleshooting Citrix logon performance in real time.

Good news, our partners over at GripMatix have been hard at work on a new a data source for Citrix Virtual Apps and Desktops and Citrix DaaS for SquaredUp, specifically to allow you to test that you can log on/off to virtual apps and desktops with in depth synthetic transactions.

The recent changes in VMware's licensing model under Broadcom have introduced new complexities for IT teams worldwide. The shift from perpetual to subscription-based licensing has raised concerns about cost management, compliance, and resource optimization. One global IT service provider has leveraged SquaredUp to navigate these challenges, providing a real-world example of how organizations can use SquaredUp to adapt to these changes and maximize efficiency.

Azure DevOps is a robust tool that integrates a wide range of development and project management functionalities into one platform. It covers various aspects of the software development lifecycle, from version control to continuous integration and deployment. However, when it comes to dashboards, Azure DevOps leaves much to be desired. Here’s why these dashboards often frustrate users.

Azure DevOps has become a cornerstone for development teams, providing comprehensive tools for managing, planning, and delivering software projects. But effective project management isn’t just about setting up pipelines and managing repositories – it’s about measuring progress and making data-driven decisions. Here’s a look at three powerful tools for reporting Azure DevOps metrics: Azure DevOps built-in dashboards, Power BI, and SquaredUp.

Azure DevOps is a powerful toolset that helps teams plan, develop, deliver, and operate software projects efficiently. Among its many features, Dashboards and Boards stand out as critical tools for project management and team collaboration. While they may seem similar at first glance, they serve different purposes and cater to different needs within the DevOps lifecycle. This blog will explore the differences between Dashboards and Boards in Azure DevOps, highlighting when and how to use each effectively.