Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Everyone's calling the way software gets built in 2026 a "software factory". The idea is almost sixty years old. In this explainer, we trace the software factory from Ford's moving assembly line to the AI coding agents working on teams today, in plain language. We get into.

PHP2Shell let attackers run code on PHP servers without logging in, and updating a CMS or its plugins didn't help. Only a new version of PHP fixed it. In this explainer, we break down how the two flaws work (CVE-2026-109618 and CVE-2026-109619, both rated 9.2 critical) and what Upsun Cloud did between PHP's one-day warning and the fix. We get into.

"CFEngine: The agent is in" is our monthly webinar series, where we show new features, teach best practices, and keep the community informed about everything CFEngine.

Your AI agent just approved a return it shouldn't have, and nothing threw an error. Here's one agent request as a trace: the agent span, LLM calls, tool calls, and retrieval, with tokens and latency at every step. The fix wasn't the prompt. It was the data.

Most content comparing monitoring and observability stays at the definitional level: three pillars, metrics versus traces, known and unknown unknowns. This session skips that and looks at the operational side instead.

Your telemetry data can reduce engineering complexity AND make your software more sustainable - find out how in this episode! Welcome to Episode 5 of Live Laugh Logs, the podcast from the Coralogix Developer Relations team. This week, Annie is joined by Wilco Burggraaf, Principal Lead at HighTech Innovators and host of the Sustainable IT Action Netherlands meetup.

AI is changing how networks are designed and operated. This session explores how GPU infrastructure, AI workloads, and automation are reshaping enterprise and cloud networking, and what these shifts mean for network architecture and the future role of network engineers. Recorded at Megaport Connect 2026. Chicago | Thursday 22 October ABOUT THE SPEAKER | Roy Chua, Founder and Principal, AvidThink.

Cribl gives security teams control over their data: what they collect, where to send it and how much to keep. The rest of the SecOps stack hasn’t kept pace. Detections, parsers and configurations spread across SIEMs, pipelines and data lakes still change by hand, so every cost cut, migration or new source turns into weeks of manual validation, and plenty of planned changes never happen at all. SecOps as Code closes that gap: every change ships like software, with testing, version control and rollback across the entire infrastructure.

Sentry offers both "Application Metrics" and "Logs", but both can seem pretty similar. Both logs and metrics are just a collection of attributes attached to a name in your code. Both can be counted, visualized, or alerted on. Both are not sampled by default. So how do you know which to choose? In this video, we'll briefly go over a few examples of when to use logs and when to use metrics. TLDR; Logs are designed for debugging and may be temporary or likely to change when problems arise. Metrics on the other hand are stable, purposely placed events used to track user behaviors.

Cloud has transformed networking. This session explores the fundamentals of cloud networking, including software-defined infrastructure, automation, APIs, infrastructure as code, and cloud connectivity, providing a practical foundation for modern network engineers. Recorded at Megaport Connect 2026. Chicago | Thursday 22 October ABOUT THE SPEAKER | Holly Podbielak, Solutions Consultant, Palo Alto Networks.