Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

If you need to monitor your application’s health, troubleshoot issues quickly, and ensure compliance with various security policies, application logging is compulsory. Without proper logging, identifying the root cause of failures, tracking suspicious activity, or optimizing application performance will become significantly more challenging, if not impossible.

In the hybrid era, it’s simply not feasible for humans to manage complex IT environments without intelligent automation. Cloud computing and big data have led to larger fleets of servers, more storage systems, and more complicated networks than ever before. But there are solutions. The latest step in the evolution of IT operations is applying machine learning (ML) to manage workflows, infrastructure, and services with minimal human intervention.

There’s been no shortage of hype around the transformative potential of artificial intelligence (AI) in recent years. Our new blog series identifies three approaches to AIOps—diagnostic, assistive, and automated—and helps you to decide if they’re the right choice for your organization. First, let’s look at different kinds of diagnostic AIOps.

New tools, new opportunities, new challenges. Maintaining operational resilience—the ability to withstand, recover from, and adapt to disruptions—is a critical challenge for organizations globally. A new report from Enterprise Strategy Group, “From Observability to Operational Resilience: Connecting IT and Business,” offers a fascinating insight into the real showstoppers for businesses today. Let’s delve into the findings.

The best remote support tool is secure, user-friendly, and provides five-star customer support. IT professionals seeking software for their organization should consider pricing and licensing restrictions, and compatibility with their existing infrastructure and compliance with industry regulations. As remote work continues to rise, we expect to see the use of remote support programs expand beyond IT help desks and customer support teams.

Managing IT systems in interconnected environments often requires shutting down or rebooting remote computers for several reasons. For instance, you might want to reboot the computer to troubleshoot errors and address software updates. Or you might shut it down as part of your security protocols. In this post, you’ll learn three popular methods for rebooting or shutting down remote computers. We’ll also cover some additional considerations, including potential issues and how to solve them.

Today, the workforce is more geographically dispersed than ever before. In the past, remote access was primarily used by IT teams or freelancers who needed to access specific resources from afar. For several years, remote work has been gaining traction, and the COVID-19 pandemic accelerated the adoption of remote and hybrid work environments. Now, businesses of all sizes rely on remote access software to empower employees, maintain productivity, and stay connected across various locations and time zones.

Robust traffic analysis capabilities are essential to optimizing bandwidth in your environment. Before you implement, make sure your observability solution has these covered.