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xMatters

Supervisors in xMatters - xMatters Support

Join Chris Patch, xMatters’ Senior eLearning Specialist, as he outlines the privileges of supervisors in xMatters. Supervisors can modify the user profile of any user they supervise, as well as can view their groups, change their login details, and sign out of the mobile app on their behalf if their account has been compromised.

Who Should Be On Your Incident Response Team?

When an incident strikes, an organization’s reputation and revenue, as well as customer trust are at stake. Assembling an effective incident response team is critical to minimizing the incident’s impact. But what exactly is an incident response team? Who should be a part of the team and what are their responsibilities? Successful incident responses require a team with a diverse set of problem-solving and communication skills.

How AWS & xMatters Drive Monitoring and Observability Forward - xMatters Demo

Join Tiberiu Oprisiu, Solution Architect at AWS, Eric Maxwell, Solution Architect at xMatters, and Rutuja Rajwade, Partner Marketing Manager at xMatters, as they highlight and demo the benefits that come from pairing AWS with xMatters. Learn from Tiberiu which business imperatives drive observability, and what, why, and how AWS can do just this. And, stick around to see Eric dive deep into matters Flow Designer to see how these workflows can be set up with ease!

How We Deploy Product Releases at xMatters

With Halloween behind us and the holiday shopping season fast approaching, engineering and product teams know what that means: code freezes! At xMatters, code freezes are a part of our product release process in anticipation of the busiest — and most important — time of the year for many of our customers. But code freezes are just one piece of the puzzle in how we ensure our customers have the most reliable experiences. The way our product releases are designed is much more than that.

IT Failures are Inevitable

As infrastructure stacks grow increasingly complex and involve an ever-growing number of services, system failures are becoming more and more common. There can be a variety of reasons why systems fail: software bugs, misconfiguration or interactions between services that cause unexpected behavior, the network is down, and of course, those rare occasions where natural events can render data centers inoperative.