Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Amazon Web Services (AWS) offers Fargate, a serverless container service that eliminates the need to manage underlying infrastructure. Containers ensure applications run reliably across different computing environments without the overhead of server management. Fargate works with Amazon Elastic Container Services (ECS) and Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service (EKS). It allows developers to focus on building their applications, offering enhanced security through isolation.

Resources to learn generative AI concepts and how to leverage it to enhance your operational efficiency as an SRE.

Nothing changed in your code. All of a sudden, a tidal wave of errors start happening for Microsoft Edge users. What the heck happened? On August 28th, 2019, many TrackJS customers saw a sudden surge in errors from Microsoft Edge browsers: Failed to construct 'Request': Invalid Argument and Failed to execute 'fetch()' on 'Window': Invalid argument". Our Debugging blog series explores symptoms, causes, and solutions to common JavaScript errors.

This blog explores each acronym for those hearing them for the first time and for professionals who’d like to brush up on them.

In today's digital age, data is the lifeblood of modern organizations — and the US government is no exception. As agencies grapple with the ever-increasing volume and complexity of data, it is imperative to adopt a standardized approach to monitoring, analyzing, and understanding the behavior of complex IT systems. This is where OpenTelemetry, an open-source observability framework, comes into play.

We’re already halfway through 2024, and thus far, it’s been an eventful year: Swifties won the Super Bowl, CriblCon happened at not the real Caesar’s Palace, and we witnessed both a solar eclipse and a Drake diss track. Whether you’re a long-time Cribl customer or are new to our Community, we want to make sure you’re always informed of what’s the latest and greatest with Cribl’s suite of products.

Finally, we are pleased to announce the availability of the new Redis* open source server packages for Icinga DB for all supported distributions . You may have already noticed that we had some issues with the previous packages here and there, but we’ve been working on them for months and now they’re finally available for you to use.