Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Let's talk about being new. Four months ago, I joined Grafana Labs as a senior solutions engineer. It wasn’t just a new company, it was a new industry. I came from the visual workspace provider Miro, where I was comfortable doing discovery and talking about visual collaboration and innovation. But stepping into observability? I was in the deep end. And let me tell you, the imposter syndrome was real. Everyone around me was fluent in this language of metrics, logs, and traces.

Harness Dynamic Pipelines offers an option to create pipelines, or pipeline stages, at runtime For a long time, CI/CD has been “configuration as code.” You define a pipeline, commit the YAML, sync it to your CI/CD platform, and run it. That pattern works really well for workflows that are mostly stable. But what happens when the workflow can’t be stable? In all of those cases, forcing teams to pre-save a pipeline definition, either in the UI or in a repo, turns into a bottleneck.

Prediction: The next evolution of Kubernetes is not about scale alone, but about intelligence, autonomy, and governance. As part of the article ‘AI and Enterprise Technology Predictions from Industry Experts for 2026′, published by Solutions Review, Ratan Tipirneni, CEO of Tigera, shares his perspective on how AI and cloud-native technologies are shaping the future of Kubernetes.

Distributed tracing is a core tool for operating modern microservices platforms. For SREs and DevOps teams, it is often the fastest way to understand latency issues, service dependencies, and unexpected failure modes. But achieving comprehensive tracing coverage is resource-intensive and time-consuming. It usually requires application changes, language-specific instrumentation, agent lifecycle management, and ongoing coordination with development teams.

Security teams need visibility across every system they defend, including cloud platforms, SaaS applications, security controls, identity providers, and custom services. But those systems all produce logs in different formats, with inconsistent field names and structures. That lack of standardization makes it harder to correlate events, write reusable detections, and investigate incidents quickly.

iCloud and Google One represent two of the most popular cloud storage options available, and may be at the top of your list of choices when considering which cloud storage is best for you. For Apple users, iCloud is the most popular option, as you receive 5GB of free storage straight away when you sign up with Apple, and it integrates well with iPhones, iPads, MacBooks, etc.