Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Imagine navigating a cross-country road trip using nothing but a paper map from the 1980s. Sure, you might eventually reach your destination, but you’d likely miss faster routes, real-time traffic updates, and helpful insights along the way. That’s what it can feel like for modern finance teams to rely solely on spreadsheets for complex financial modeling.

Amazon EventBridge is a powerful tool for building event-driven architectures. It’s built to connect and simplify real-time data processing and automation across your cloud stack (AWS services, customs apps, and SaaS applications). But when it comes to pricing, things can get a little tricky. Estimating EventBridge costs at scale is often daunting. There are just too many moving parts involved. That’s why in this guide, we’re breaking down what goes into an Amazon EventBridge bill.

Development teams managing Kubernetes-based applications face challenges in maintaining visibility and control over their deployment processes. Without a centralized interface, teams struggle to track, monitor, and manage releases across their Kubernetes clusters, leading to potential deployment errors, and difficulties in maintaining consistent deployment workflows.

Amazon Web Services, or AWS, offers a variety of cloud services ranging from AWS resources such as CDNs and data lakes to cloud computing and transformation services such as compute resources, virtual servers, and dynamic availability zones. For this reason, AWS cloud is one of the most broadly adopted cloud solutions, offering a global network of solutions at generally lower costs compared to on-premises solutions.

It's a beautiful day. You're settling in with your morning coffee, feeling positive, and ready to take on the tasks of the day. Emails are trickling in, orders are processing, customers are happy, and everything is running like clockwork—until abruptly, it isn't. Willfully, your network decides it's time it took a coffee break, too. Pages won't load, transactions hang mid-air, and the entire office looks at you like you personally unplugged the internet simply because you sneezed at the wrong time.

DORA is a recent addition to EU regulations designed to help businesses in the finance industry increase their security by monitoring and preventing cyberattacks by monitoring, identifying, and reacting to incidents that could threaten financial data. Throughout this article, we will explain the DORA regulation, who does the DORA regulation apply to, and how to help gain DORA compliance via implementing new security protocols and secure third-party services.

If you provide services such as live streaming, social media networking, and analytics, you need a robust platform to speed up your read/write operations per second. Caching reduces latency by storing frequently accessed objects in faster memory (RAM or in-memory data stores instead of slower disk-based storage). Amazon ElastiCache is a managed, in-memory data store and caching service in one.

This quote resonates deeply when considering the pendulum swings in technology. We’ve seen boom-and-bust cycles with various trends, from blockchain to AI. Some trends have more staying power than others, but the pendulum swings one way, only to swing back—sometimes with a vengeance, correcting the overreach of the previous swing. One of the most significant pendulum swings of the last few decades was the shift to cloud computing.

Healthcare organizations are increasingly leading the charge in technology adoption, rapidly deploying advanced applications and digital tools to improve patient outcomes and operational efficiency. However, this acceleration is placing unprecedented pressure on existing IT infrastructure. Teams are being asked to support next-generation workloads, such as AI-powered diagnostics and real-time data platforms, on legacy systems, often without the benefit of increased budget or headcount.