Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Stop fighting cluster sprawl. Learn why traditional scripting and GitOps fail at scale, and discover how to achieve fleet-wide consistency without the complexity of Kubernetes Federation.

Stop fighting CrashLoopBackOff on your AI deployments. Learn why traditional Kubernetes primitives fail large models and GPU workloads, and how to orchestrate AI infrastructure without shadow IT.

DCIM (Data Center Infrastructure Management) software plays a critical role in supporting this mission. By providing real-time monitoring, streamlined incident response, automated compliance tracking, and predictive maintenance capabilities, DCIM platforms offer healthcare teams the tools needed to safeguard patient safety and meet complex regulatory requirements.

We’re excited to announce that JFrog has officially earned the Microsoft Solutions Partner with certified software designation for Azure. This status is granted to partners who complete a technical review audit for interoperability with Microsoft products and demonstrate a consistent track record of customer success.

Regression testing is the practice of re-running existing tests after a code change to confirm that previously working functionality hasn’t broken. It answers a single question: did this change break something that used to work? In CI/CD pipelines, regression tests run automatically on every commit, giving teams immediate feedback before code reaches production.

Continuous delivery is only as good as your ability to understand what’s happening inside your pipelines. When a build is slow, flaky, or burning through capacity, you need more than a green/red status and a wall of logs — you need traces. Bitbucket Pipelines now exposes pipeline execution as OpenTelemetry (OTel) traces via webhook events. This lets you stream detailed pipeline spans into your own observability stack and correlate them with the rest of your system. This post walks through.

Egress fees can quietly drive cloud costs. Learn practical ways to reduce your cloud egress fees in 2026 without redesigning everything. Cloud egress fees can sneak up on you. One month your cloud bill can look reasonable, and the next it’s clear that data movement is causing your cloud spend to fluctuate. For many network teams, egress is still treated as a fixed cost or something you only revisit during a major architecture change, but that approach doesn’t hold up in 2026.

Modern database design is no longer a one-time activity but an ongoing process that evolves as business needs, scale, and system behavior change. Instead of large redesigns, teams rely on incremental and backward-compatible schema changes, such as adding columns, indexes, or new tables, to safely adapt the database without disrupting production.

Kubernetes troubleshooting traditionally requires deep platform expertise. Understanding pod lifecycle, decoding error messages, correlating events across resources, and identifying root cause all demand experience that takes years to build. This expertise gap creates a bottleneck where only senior engineers can handle production issues, limiting how quickly teams can resolve incidents.

There’s a common saying: “A backup isn’t a backup until you’ve tested it.” The same is true whether it’s a simple database failover or an entire data center/cloud provider failover. You simply won’t know if it works if you don’t test it. When it comes to disaster recovery testing, that can be an expensive, painful, and arduous process. But it’s required by companies for a reason. And not just for disasters like hurricanes, flooding, or earthquakes.