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selector

Meet Loom

Oct 23, 2026 By Dallon Robinette In Selector
When something breaks on a large network, the alerts arrive from every direction. Routers, firewalls, cloud gateways, and applications each report their own symptoms. The evidence that explains the incident is scattered across anomalies, configuration changes, topology, and past incidents, and an engineer has to piece it together by hand. Loom is the correlation and root cause agent in Selector Foundry, the agentic NetOps platform built on Selector’s existing AIOps and Observability platform.
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scout

What's New in Scout: October 2026

Oct 23, 2026 By Aspen Clevenger In Scout
October was about making Scout’s data easier for AI tools to use and easier for your team to trust. Scout is now in Claude’s connector directory, the MCP server got leaner and more careful about what it returns, and Scout Trails opened its beta. Anomaly Detection also became easier to read and better at catching short spikes. Here’s what shipped in October.
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qovery

Strengthening the Security of Qovery's Access to Your AWS Account

Oct 23, 2026 By Romain Gerard In Qovery
Qovery now sends your organization ID as the sts:ExternalId when it assumes the IAM role in your AWS account, and the role's trust policy only accepts it on behalf of your organization. Your role is already updated. If you manage it with the qovery-role-creation CloudFormation stack, update the stack to the latest template. Romain is a staff engineer at Qovery working on the control plane and AI integrations. He writes about distributed systems, incident response, and MCP-based tooling.
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AI Visibility Checkers for Engineering-Led Teams: 7 Best in 2026

AI Visibility Checkers for Engineering-Led Teams: 7 Best in 2026

Oct 23, 2026 By OpsMatters In OpsMatters
Somewhere in your edge configuration there is a rule nobody remembers writing, and it is deciding whether ChatGPT can read your documentation. That is the thesis of this list: AI visibility, meaning whether assistants such as ChatGPT, Gemini and Perplexity name your product when a buyer asks for one, has become partly an infrastructure problem, and the two failure modes that matter most sit on the engineering side of the house. The first is reachability, because a WAF default that returns 403 to GPTBot or ClaudeBot removes you from retrieval as surely as a robots.txt disallow.
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3 Best Companies for Custom Warehouse Software Development

3 Best Companies for Custom Warehouse Software Development

Oct 23, 2026 By OpsMatters In OpsMatters
Custom warehouse software exists because off-the-shelf doesn't always cut it. Businesses use it for inventory management, daily operations coordination, and better order fulfillment. Standard warehouse management systems (WMS) cover common processes - but specialized workflows, multiple facilities, complex integrations? Companies dealing with those often need a solution built specifically for them.
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cortex

Policy as code for AI coding: How to turn engineering standards into guardrails for AI agents

Oct 22, 2026 By Mike Vanbuskirk In Cortex
Key Takeaways Engineering standards exist in every organization. They cover how services communicate, how secrets are managed, who reviews changes before they merge, and what "production-ready" means. The problem is where those standards live: wiki pages, onboarding docs, the memory of whoever happens to review a pull request that day. Conventional enforcement depended on reviewer knowledge, which varied across teams.
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Cycle

One Platform, Three Borders: Multi-Tenancy Isolation on Cycle

Oct 22, 2026 By Cycle In Cycle
When it comes to multi-tenancy isolation, most platforms only support one approach, and you have to make it work for every customer. Usually that means either all tenants share the same infrastructure and rely on the application to keep them apart, or every customer gets a separate stack that your ops team has to deploy, patch, and monitor on its own. Both approaches work. The trouble is that they're rigid.
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certkit

Internet2's certificate authority (eMudhra) is being distrusted

Oct 22, 2026 By Todd H. Gardner In CertKit
On Tuesday, October 27, Chrome will distrust an eMudhra root certificate, emSign ECC Root CA - G3. Mozilla already did. Most of the people who have to deal with it run IT at American universities. They get their certificates from InCommon, the certificate service Internet2 runs for higher education. The certificates say Internet2 on them, but since April, eMudhra, an Indian certificate authority, has issued them.
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logz.io

PHP2Shell: What the Critical PHP Vulnerabilities Mean for Your Servers

Oct 22, 2026 By David Lotan Bolotnikoff In logz.io
TL;DR On October 21, 2026, PHP released emergency patches for two critical flaws known together as PHP2Shell (CVE-2026-109618 and CVE-2026-109619). An attacker with no credentials can use them to run code on a PHP web server, in some cases with a single HTTP request. Upgrade to PHP 8.2.35, 8.3.36, 8.4.27 or 8.5.12 now. Then go through your logs, because exploitation attempts were recorded before the patch shipped. In this post.
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control plane

The Best Cloud Migration Tools and Services in 2026

Oct 22, 2026 By Noah Grinstein In Control Plane
The best cloud migration tool depends on what you are moving, from where, to where, and whether you can afford downtime. Native tools (AWS Transform MGN, Azure Migrate, and Google Cloud Migration Center) move servers into their own cloud. Replication tools move VMs and data with minimal downtime. Kubernetes tools move containerized apps. Platforms like Control Plane let you run the same workloads in the old and new environment at once, so you cut over gradually.
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