Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Redgate Monitor v14.1.0 now provides a simple, built-in integration with ServiceNow that uses its REST API directly. This replaces the older webhook-based approach and removes much of the setup and maintenance overhead.

Redgate took the main stage earlier today to open PASS Data Community Summit with our keynote, where we shared our vision for the future of the database development experience – one driven by speed, safety, and the intelligent use of AI. As data estates grow in scale and complexity, and as organizations push to deliver software faster than ever, the role of the database is undergoing significant change.

Everyone wants to move faster with AI, but few are truly ready for it. This is where organizations can position themselves better as AI readiness isn’t just about algorithms, it’s about whether your data, systems, and teams are prepared to support intelligent automation safely and effectively.

Microsoft is retiring Office 365 connectors, but there is now a new and easier way to send Redgate Monitor alert notifications to Teams, ready-formatted. Microsoft is retiring Microsoft 365 (Office 365) connectors on 31 March 2026. After that date, any Redgate Monitor alert notifications configured through the old connector method will stop appearing in Teams. From Redgate Monitor 14.1.0, there’s now a new and much simpler way to do it.

Discover how Redgate Test Data Manager’s new AI features deliver fast, compliant, production-like test data - balancing realism, speed, and security. In regulated industries like finance, healthcare, and insurance, test data management (TDM) can be quite challenging when it comes to compliance.

We’re thrilled to share that Redgate Software has been recognized as a ‘Strong Performer’ in the 2025 Gartner Peer Insights Voice of the Customer for Infrastructure Monitoring Tools category with our Redgate Monitor solution. We believe this recognition is a reflection of the trust and feedback from the people who matter most: our customers.

The AI said I had to do a database first, not code. Who am I to argue? So, with all the prompts outlining the goals of the project, I’ve gone forward with the project, and step one is creating a PostgreSQL database on Azure. This is part three of a multi-part set of articles. I’ll move this list to the bottom of future articles: Part 1: Introducing the Concept of dbRosetta Part 2: Defining the Project & Prompt Templates.