Incident management is more than just fixing problems—it’s about understanding their impact and knowing how to respond. That’s where incident severity levels come into play.
Ensuring your organization can continue running critical services, even during unexpected challenges, requires a solid IT resilience plan. An IT resilience plan involves more than just traditional disaster recovery. It focuses on keeping vital applications, data, and business operations intact no matter what happens. In this guide, we’ll explore key components and best practices to help you establish a comprehensive plan for ongoing business continuity.
In today's fast-paced digital era, ensuring seamless operations is more critical than ever for enterprises. Systems are more complex, customer expectations are at an all-time high, and the margin for error has dramatically narrowed. The way organizations respond to and manage incidents has undergone a remarkable transformation. From the reactive approaches of the past to the AI-driven, proactive strategies of today, enterprise incident management has evolved to meet the challenges of a rapidly changing technological landscape.
While we cannot eliminate internet outages, lag, or security breaches, reflecting on the lessons learned from these events helps us cope, innovate, and implement measures to reduce how often they occur. In 2024, website and application outages had a significantly greater impact on the world than in previous years, leaving the IT community with valuable insights to consider.
Are you facing challenges with incident routing, lengthy resolution times, or inconsistent team communication? If so, the IT Infrastructure Library (ITIL) can help. It’s a proven framework that goes beyond fundamental incident management to improve IT reliability, speed up issue resolution, and enhance overall IT service delivery. ITIL processes can help you save time, resources, and headaches.
Hundreds of organizations have migrated from legacy incident response tools to Grafana IRM in recent years as they look to improve production reliability, reduce costs, and consolidate their tooling. Grafana IRM, our incident response and management product, has helped organizations such as LATAM Airlines simplify stressful incidents with observability-native workflows, but every organization has its reservations about the actual migration process.
Cofounder Doreen Jacobi spoke with several of our customers about the revolution AI is bringing to incident management. Artificial Intelligence has seamlessly integrated into our daily lives, often in ways we barely notice. But what does that actually mean for industries facing complex challenges, like incident management? What real benefits does AI bring today, and how might it shape the future?
With the growing reliance on technology and complex IT infrastructures, having a robust Incident Management software is no longer a luxury but a necessity. As we step into 2025, organizations are seeking more sophisticated, intuitive, and scalable solutions to streamline their Incident Response Workflows and ensure uninterrupted service delivery.
In the fast-paced world of IT operations, myths often masquerade as truths, leading organizations down inefficient and costly paths. Let’s look at five of the most pervasive myths and explore why modern solutions like PagerDuty Operations Cloud are essential for thriving in today’s complex IT environments. Myth 1: Kubernetes is self-healing, and no other tools are required. The Reality: While Kubernetes is often touted as a self-healing platform, this is only partially true.
IT Operations teams must detect and address incidents quickly to ensure efficient operations and reliable IT infrastructures. As organizations grow and scale their service offerings, their IT environments inevitably become more complex. Filtering through alerts becomes increasingly challenging due to excessive noise and a lack of end-to-end visibility. As a result, IT operations teams are forced to escalate issues more frequently.