Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

For telecommunications firms (telcos), the race is on. If these organizations are to rise to meet their top challenges and growth objectives, transformation is a must. Those who make this move most rapidly will be best positioned for sustained success. Today, telcos face several significant challenges, which are creating fundamental disruption: Telcos need to transform to contend with these shifts.

There’s no doubt that managing networks today is a whole different ballgame than it used to be. Complexity is growing, environments are more fragmented, and user expectations have never been higher. One of the biggest challenges for network operations teams? Visibility—or the lack of it. Network operations used to be much simpler. Traffic flowed through your own data center, and you had the visibility and control needed to manage performance and troubleshoot issues.

For enterprises embracing Kubernetes, managing these intricate environments can pose significant challenges. Thankfully, monitoring of Kubernetes clusters is readily achievable using the Universal Monitoring Agent (UMA) in conjunction with DX Operational Observability (DX O2).

Private cloud infrastructure adoption is accelerating rapidly. This move is driven by the ongoing “cloud reset” as leaders rethink their hybrid and multi-cloud strategies, seeking greater control, security, and flexibility for their IT workloads. As a matter of fact, leaders in 69% of organizations are considering repatriating workloads, and one-third already have.

DX Operational Observability (DX O2), our next-gen AIOps and Observability product, continues to provide new features and enhancements for practitioners across IT. DX O2 delivers a host of enhancements designed to empower IT operations, DevOps, and SRE teams. In this post, I introduce five powerful enhancements, outline steps to get started, and describe some of the benefits, which include deeper insights, improved efficiencies, and a more unified observability experience. Here are the five enhancements.

The familiar scene unfolds: Critical applications are sluggish, user complaints are mounting, and the IT war room is buzzing. Eyes quickly dart towards the network team. It’s an almost instinctual reaction. But what happens when the problem isn't within the corporate LAN or even the data center? What if the real culprit lurks somewhere in the vast, untamed wilderness of the internet, a cloud provider's backbone, or a third-party SaaS application’s infrastructure?