Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

One of our biggest goals at Grafana Labs is to help you unify and derive value from your data, regardless of where that data lives. As a result, we’re fully committed to making Grafana an open, composable, and extensible observability platform. Last week at GrafanaCON 2025, where we celebrated the launch of Grafana 12, we highlighted one of the key ways we deliver on this promise of openness and extensibility: our broad ecosystem of Grafana data sources.

We’re excited to share that SCIM provisioning is available in public preview for Grafana Enterprise and Grafana Cloud Advanced! This powerful feature, introduced last week at GrafanaCON 2025 as part of the Grafana 12 release, transforms how organizations manage users and teams in Grafana, bringing automated user lifecycle management and enhanced security to your observability platform.

With more enterprises adopting SD-WAN technology, SD-WAN vendor support can be a key to success. We break down the licensing of eight major SD-WAN vendors. Whichever SD-WAN vendor you use, the way you deploy is essential to success.

As organizations increasingly deploy AI solutions, I am seeing more and more that the strategic placement of data—particularly at the edge—is becoming paramount to unlocking AI’s full potential. This is a viewed shared by our partners at Riverbed, as highlighted in a recent white paper, Accelerating AI and Data Movement at the Edge. Edge computing enables businesses to perform complex operations at production sites by positioning compute resources nearer to users and operations.

We just released a fresh new view of the sidebar in the Checkly app. This decision was made after some extensive user research—and this is the story of how we got to the final solution.

In today’s cloud-native world, third-party APIs are everywhere. Payments, notifications, search, AI, analytics as modern applications are built on a web of external services. But what happens when one of those APIs slows down, starts throwing errors, or gets rate-limited? Suddenly, your users are facing issues, and you’re stuck asking.

Slow Zoom calls, dropped VPN connections, and lagging applications sound familiar? These common network frustrations often stem from underlying performance issues that could be diagnosed and resolved with the right data. For IT professionals, raw network metrics alone aren’t enough. To truly optimize performance, you need network statistics: aggregated, analyzed, and interpreted insights that turn numbers into actionable decisions.

As Software as a Service (SaaS) solutions evolve, organizations face increasing pressure to ensure uninterrupted service delivery. One of the most significant threats to SaaS Service delivery and operational continuity is the presence of known and unknown Single Points of Failure (SPOFs). As a SaaS organization, the team at JFrog deeply understands the risks of SPOFs and works hard to avoid them.

On April 28, 2025, Spain, Portugal, and briefly some parts of France experienced what would become one of Europe’s most significant power outages in recent history. As millions across the Iberian Peninsula found themselves suddenly disconnected, a stark reality emerged: in our interconnected world, the ripple effects of major incidents extend far beyond their immediate impact zone.

Imagine this: You've onboarded 30 new switches, 15 firewalls, and 20 routers into your network. You assume they all follow company policy. But months later, half of them are misconfigured, a few are running vulnerable firmware, and one rogue device is exposing ports it shouldn't. That’s not poor luck—that’s poor baseline configuration.