Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

CoreWeave, a GPU cloud provider, prices start at $6.16 per GPU hour for an Nvidia H100 and reaches $8.60 for a B200, sold as fixed multi-GPU nodes: an 8x H100 node lists at $49.24 per hour on demand. Spot rates run up to 60 percent below on demand, reserved contracts discount up to 60 percent, and egress is free.

n8n pricing runs €24 per month for 2,500 workflow executions (Starter), €60 for 10,000 (Pro), and €800 for 40,000 (Business), with 17 percent off on annual billing and custom Enterprise pricing above that. Every plan includes unlimited users and unlimited workflows. The self-hosted Community Edition is free with unlimited executions; you pay only for your server.

Most people rebuild the same handful of Explorer queries: the monthly close view, spend by team for the staff meeting, the filter set that isolates a service you’ve been watching for two months. When we shipped query history and favorites earlier this year, it gave you a way to save up to 12 Explorer configurations.

TLDR/: McKinsey’s new research on AI transformation, published August 28, 2026, studied 20 companies that have created real economic value from AI and found that only a small number have reached “Stage 3: Agentic AI enterprise.” The capability that separates Stage 3 from Stage 2, per McKinsey’s own maturity framework, is orchestration layers and automated guardrails: the ability to govern agent actions automatically, in real time, rather than reviewing them after the fact.

Open source software (OSS) offers organizations access to flexible, customizable, and often free software. It can reduce licensing costs and provide access to a large community of developers and users. However, open source does not automatically mean free, simple, secure, or risk-free. Organizations using OSS can face challenges around technical support, security, licensing, maintenance, functionality, and internal expertise.

If your Cypress suite has tests that fail more often or run slower, you know it can be hard to figure out the pattern from a single job. It could be one spec that slowed down, or a single test that fails, or maybe the entire suite is trending slower. The root cause could be a bug in the app, or a flaky test, or something else.

What survives when a former employee comes back: the 30-day restore window, the unlicensed OneDrive clocks, inactive mailboxes, and how to give a returning employee their old data.

Why a SharePoint or OneDrive file is marked Archived, who can reactivate it, how long it takes, the 120-day re-archive lock, and the file-level alternative that restores in one click.

Why a Teams chat disappears or shows Unknown User after an employee's account is deleted, where the messages really are, the eDiscovery route, and how to keep leavers' chats.

An IBM warranty check sounds like a ten second task: type in the serial number, read the expiration date. In practice, a lot of people hit a sign in screen or a result telling them the machine cannot be found. The reason is rarely the serial number itself. Most hardware that people still call IBM is serviced by Lenovo today, so half of these lookups happen on the wrong website.