Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

How do you choose the best ITSM tool for your team when 20 vendors all promise the same three things: native AI, ITIL alignment, and a single system to run your whole IT operation? It is the fair question we hear most from IT managers and service desk leads, and the cost of getting it wrong is high. An ITSM platform is a multi-year commitment where your team works inside every day, so a poor fit shows fast as slow tickets, manual workarounds, and a migration nobody wants to repeat.

Since I started using Claude Code more frequently, I kept noticing a “worktree” checkbox popping up whenever I started a session in a Git repository. I had no idea what it meant, so I did what any curious developer would do and started digging. What I found was a Git feature I somehow never came across before: git worktrees.

Telegraf Enterprise is now generally available. It combines Telegraf Controller, a centralized management console for Telegraf, with official support from InfluxData. Open source Telegraf remains unchanged. Telegraf Controller is free to start with built-in limits, while a Telegraf Enterprise license unlocks higher-scale limits, audit logging, LDAP/OIDC integration, and commercial support. Telegraf has become the standard for collecting telemetry across cloud, edge, and physical infrastructure.

Uptime reports are now available through the StatusGator v3 API. This new endpoint provides the same uptime report data available in the StatusGator UI, making it easy to access uptime statistics programmatically through the API and MCP server. You can find the endpoint in the API documentation.

No large enterprise runs a single stack. A shiny new Kubernetes cluster sits right next to a Windows Server box that has quietly run the billing system for a decade without missing a beat. Both keep the business running. Both deserve the same visibility. Linux runs most server workloads, and Coroot grew up there. Our open-source node-agent uses eBPF to collect metrics, logs, traces, and profiles, with no code changes. But "most" is not "all".