Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

As technology evolves, so do the roles and strategies that drive software development and infrastructure management. One of the most significant shifts we’ve seen in recent years is the move from Site Reliability Engineering (SRE) to platform engineering. This change is reshaping how companies operate, from scaling their infrastructure to improving the developer experience.

As the technology landscape continues to evolve, so do the methods by which organizations ensure optimal service delivery. Service Level Objectives (SLOs) have emerged as one of the most critical metrics in DevOps and Site Reliability Engineering (SRE), acting as a bridge between reliability and performance. SLOs reflect the target reliability of a service from the perspective of the user, providing measurable standards to maintain quality.

Catch up on Day 2 of PromCon 2024. Read about the key talks and takeaways from the second day of this exciting event.

Check out these 10 tools that are making a real difference in how teams build, manage, and scale their platforms in 2024.

Monitoring Kubernetes performance allows you to manage your applications smoothly. In this article, we will examine Kubernetes metrics every team should monitor and how to send K8s metrics to MetricFire for insights and visualization in Hosted Grafana.

Our blog covers practical insights into Golang logging, including how to use the log package, popular third-party libraries, and tips for structured logging.

Learn how to install and configure the OpenTelemetry Collector for enhanced observability. This guide covers Docker, Kubernetes, and Linux installations with step-by-step instructions and configuration examples.

You might wonder how companies using Amazon Web Services waste more than $10 billion annually. It’s easy to ask, “why don’t they just reduce their spending?” Well, it’s because there’s more to it than that. AWS offers many options — over 200 different services, for example. Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2) provides over 300 AWS instance types spread over five unique instance families.