Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

In recent years, container platforms – also referred to as container orchestration systems – have grown in popularity and transformed the processes of software development, testing, and deployment.

As cyber threats grow in sophistication and frequency, organizations worldwide are grappling with the challenge of safeguarding their systems and data while maintaining operational continuity. Cyber resilience, the ability to prepare for, respond to, and recover from cyber incidents, is no longer just a competitive advantage…it’s a critical necessity.

In the rapidly evolving IT environment, observability at scale has become a critical challenge for organizations aiming to maintain operational excellence. The proliferation of telemetry collection agents across diverse infrastructures often increases complexity, resource strain, and configuration inconsistencies.

Willem Toren, Zebra’s Director of Operations for Distribution and Logistics in EMEA, made that clear when we were talking about his experience with Wi-Fi system performance in his high-tech, high-tempo warehouse setting. “A stable connection is a must within a facility like ours,” he continued before noting that a stable Wi-Fi connection can remain elusive, even if you’re doing all the right things.

Sentry integrates directly with the tools you already use, giving you real-time crash and performance insights for Unity, Unreal Engine, and Godot. No matter what engine you use, Sentry helps you find and fix issues before they impact your players.

SquaredUp is a data visualization tool that can connect to a variety of data sources to bring the data together in a single pane of glass. In this blog we will connect our JIRA and Confluence instances to SquaredUp using the built-in plugins and create dashboards for them.

When you get behind the wheel of your car, one of the first things you see is the dashboard. Your dashboard provides various information about all the different technologies that make the car run smoothly, like helping you control your speed, providing insight into your fuel levels, and offering suggestions for regular maintenance, like oil changes. For developers, Kubernetes acts as that one-glance dashboard to provide insights about container performance, maintenance needs, and storage requirements.

Monitoring a Kubernetes cluster isn’t just about keeping an eye on CPU and memory usage. It’s about understanding system health, detecting anomalies before they cause outages, and ensuring applications run smoothly. With so many tools available, choosing the right one can feel overwhelming. This guide covers the best Kubernetes monitoring tools, their use cases, and key factors to consider.