Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

The backbone of any business or home setup relies on robust, reliable infrastructure. At the heart of this infrastructure lies a fundamental piece of hardware: the network switch. And beneath that there is a battle: Managed vs unmanaged switch. Whether you’re a seasoned IT pro or someone just dipping their toes into networking, knowing the difference between managed and unmanaged switches can save you a lot of trouble (and money) down the road.

Digitalization has surpassed network modernization, resulting in networks struggling to keep up with daily operations. While many networks can accommodate GenAI and other new technologies, network administrators are responsible for maintaining uninterrupted operations and preventing any errors. For this, they must diligently monitor network performance and related metrics so their networks remain secure and robust yet flexible enough to adapt to the latest technologies.

The AppNeta by Broadcom product team has been focused on enhancing the solution’s capabilities for monitoring setup and administration. This evolution began with the introduction of Monitoring Policies, which provided a framework for setting up monitoring in a scalable, automated fashion. Following this, we added new network rules that made it simple to select and tag the networks that should be monitored.

Our thinking and use of topology within AIOps and Observability solutions from Broadcom has advanced significantly in recent years while solidly building on our innovative domain tools. We’re looking to communicate these innovations, advancements, and benefits for IT operations. In this blog, we continue where the previous blog left off to explain the boundary blame concept and mechanism to obtain a sufficiently complete topology.

Whether you’re a business running cloud-based applications, an educational institution facilitating virtual learning or a remote worker, latency issues can be a major roadblock. At a time when businesses and remote workers depend heavily on cloud services, real-time communication tools like Zoom, and collaboration platforms such as Microsoft Teams, even a slight delay in network performance can disrupt workflows, cause frustration, and hinder overall efficiency.

The digital world is fast-paced, and both remote users and businesses rely heavily on stable Internet connections to stay connected, productive, and efficient. But what happens when your Internet connection becomes unreliable? Whether you're experiencing video call interruptions, slow loading times, or frequent disconnections, an unstable connection can cause chaos. So, why is your Internet connection unstable, and how can you fix it?