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Now comes the part that makes your application…online or real. Step 3 is where your application gets a proper home address, becomes accessible to users, and stops living as a collection of IP addresses and ports that only you and your team understand. Welcome to DNS, domains, and yep, go live.

> Standard OTel.NET instrumentation captures headers, status codes, and timing — not request or response bodies. Here's how to add body capture to your traces while keeping PHI out of your observability backend. Prathamesh works as an evangelist at Last9, runs SRE stories - where SRE and DevOps folks share their stories, and maintains o11y.wiki - a glossary of all terms related to observability.

On April 23, 2026, the first signs of trouble with GitHub did not come from its status page. They came from users. As reports began surfacing across developer communities, including discussions on Hacker News, engineers described failed workflows and unexplained server errors. At that point, GitHub had not yet acknowledged any issue. StatusGator, however, was already seeing the pattern and issued an Early Warning Signal at 14:33 UTC.

At StatusGator, accessibility is a core part of how we build and deliver our product. Today, we’re sharing our latest Accessibility Conformance Report (VPAT), which reflects our ongoing commitment to creating inclusive and usable experiences for everyone.

Netdata has always collected database metrics: connections, throughput, replication lag, buffer cache hit ratios, and so on. These tell you that something is wrong, but they don’t tell you why. When your PostgreSQL response time spikes, the metric alone doesn’t tell you which query is responsible. For that, you’ve traditionally needed to SSH into the box, connect to the database, and run diagnostic queries manually. Or set up a separate database monitoring tool entirely.

Every minute a network incident goes unresolved costs your company money. Lost productivity, missed SLAs, degraded user experience, and, in other cases, direct revenue loss. For IT teams and network admins, the pressure to resolve incidents fast isn't just operational, it's existential.