Monitoring the performance of your MySQL database will help identify performance bottlenecks, inefficient queries, and resource-intensive processes. By tracking metrics like query execution times, server load, and resource usage, administrators can optimize configurations and fine-tune the database for better efficiency and speed. Additionally, monitoring any running process allows for the early detection of potential problems such as server overload, disk space shortages, or network issues.

Azure App Service is a platform as a service (PaaS) that enables developers to make, deploy, and scale web apps, mobile backends, and RESTful APIs efficiently. A powerful component of an organization’s cloud strategy, Azure App Service offers numerous advantages in terms of development, deployment, and operations.

Who could have predicted that 2023 would see such a huge leap forward in Artificial Intelligence (AI)? That this was going to be the year industries decided that, this is the decade, we would solve AI. From the earliest research as far back as the 1940s, we’ve all been holding our breath, wondering when AI will live up to the expectations painted by science fiction writers and futurists. With the arrival of ChatGPT from OpenAI, we’ve been catapulted into the next generation.

Learn how to tackle disruptive Kubernetes errors like CrashLoopBackOff effectively. Fixing these issues promptly is vital to ensure uninterrupted application performance and smooth business operations.

Rancher is a complete, open-source platform for managing Kubernetes clusters anywhere and on any provider. It simplifies the deployment, scaling, and operations of containerized applications. While it is a great platform, you might be looking for some alternates due to your specific needs like advanced security, ease of use, deep integration with a particular cloud vendor, etc. This is exactly the focus of our topic today. We will discuss the top competitors of Rancher along with their pros and cons.

When it comes to managing infrastructure resources, striking a balance between rightsizing and cost optimization is crucial. Our cloud infrastructure at Mattermost runs on multiple Kubernetes clusters, RDS clusters, and S3 buckets, all isolated from each other for enhanced security and performance.

A new upstream Kubernetes release, 1.29, is generally available, with significant new features and bugfixes. Canonical closely follows upstream development, harmonising our releases to deliver timely and up-to-date enhancements backed by our commitment to security and support – which means that MicroK8s 1.29 is now generally available as well and Charmed Kubernetes 1.29 will join shortly.

We're pleased to announce incident.io can now be purchased through the AWS Marketplace!