We’ve dropped pricing for samples ingested into Managed Service for Prometheus by 60%, and improved our metrics management interface.

As we navigate our fast-paced digital era, organizations across various industries are in constant pursuit of strategies for efficient monitoring, performance tuning, and continuous improvement of their services. Elastic® and Kyndryl have come together to offer a solution for Mainframe Observability, engineered with an emphasis on organizations that are heavily reliant on mainframes, including the financial services industry (FSI), healthcare, retail, and manufacturing sectors.

One of our core values at Cribl is Customers First, Always. These aren’t just buzzwords we use to sound customer friendly; it’s ingrained in our daily communication and workload. Without our customers, we wouldn’t exist. One of the ways we’ve upheld this value is to seek out strategic partnerships with other companies aligned with our customers’ needs – both present and future.

While Coralogix Remote Query is a solution to constant reingestion of logs, there are few other options today that also offer customers the ability to query unindexed log data. For instance, DataDog has recently introduced Flex Logs to enable their customers to store logs in a lower cost storage tier. Let’s go over the differences between Coralogix Remote Query vs Flex Logs and see how DataDog compares. Get a strong full-stack observability platform to scale your organization now.

Adaptive thresholding in Splunk IT Service Intelligence (ITSI) is a useful capability for key performance indicator (KPI) monitoring. It allows thresholds to be updated at a regular interval depending on how the values of KPIs change over time. Adaptive thresholding has many parameters through which users can customize its behavior, including time policies, algorithms and thresholds.

IT event correlation is the process of analyzing IT infrastructure events and identifying relationships between them to detect problems and uncover their root cause. Using an event correlation tool can help organizations monitor their systems and applications more effectively while improving their uptime and performance.

Application programming interfaces (APIs) have become a critical part of almost every business. APIs are responsible for transferring information between systems within a company or to external companies. For example, when you log in to a website like Google or Facebook, an API processes your login credentials to verify they are correct.

“How can we turn our DevOps data into useful DevSecOps data? There is so much of it! It can come from anywhere! It’s in all sorts of different formats!” While these statements are all true, there are some similarities in different parts of the DevOps lifecycle that can be used to make sense of and unify all of that data. How can we bring order to this data chaos? The same way scientists study complex phenomena — by making a conceptual model of the data.