When we think of the most game-changing innovations in recent times, there are many candidates. For instance, renewable energy solutions have changed how we think about sustainability and go about reducing carbon emissions. We’ve also seen the rise of blockchain technology that creates decentralized systems impacting finance, public administration, and even the food sector. ‍

Bandwidth management is not easy; it is a 24/7 juggling act. You need a team of vigilant eyes constantly monitoring network traffic, sharp minds to brew up new strategies and refine old ones in order to squeeze out every ounce of performance, and a knack for pinpointing the root cause of issues when alarms are raised and fixing them swiftly.

As we close out 2024, developer productivity and happiness continue to be a focus for many organizations. Platform engineering can play a pivotal role in shaping the developer experience. With the growing complexity of distributed systems and the ever-pressing need for faster delivery cycles, platform engineers are uniquely positioned to enable developers to focus on what they do best: shipping high-quality code.

If you’re looking to dive into the world of IoT data collection, you’ve probably come across MQTT—a lightweight messaging protocol designed for efficiently transmitting data between devices.

We’ve been talking about observability 2.0 a lot lately; what it means for telemetry and instrumentation, its practices and sociotechnical implications, and the dramatically different shape of its cost model. With all of these details swimming about, I’m afraid we’re already starting to lose sight of what matters.

We’ve been steadily building strong momentum with Microsoft over the past year, and the latest step forward is a significant one: Cribl solutions are now available on the Microsoft Azure Marketplace. But why this focus on Microsoft Azure? The answer lies in what customers are prioritizing and discussing with us.

Managing both assets and inventory is crucial for businesses that want to maximize efficiency, maintain financial health, and optimize operations. While both are valuable, assets and inventory serve different purposes and require distinct management strategies.