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Standardizing the fleet: automated updates for multi-site management There's a specific kind of update that Drupal agencies and enterprise teams dread: a security release in something the whole fleet runs on, the PHP runtime, the database engine, or a shared service, with a patched version available now and a deadline attached. For a team managing a single site, moving to the patched version is an afternoon of work.

Here’s how Megaport’s new certification gives customers more confidence in the security, availability, and reliability of our platform. Trust is built into infrastructure long before anyone notices it. It sits behind the login screen, inside the change process, across the controls that keep systems protected and services available. It shows up in the quiet, operational work that customers rarely see but rely on every day.

Somewhere in your environment, a patch is sitting in a queue because the last rollout broke something, and nobody wants to run it again. That is the exact failure mode good patch management software is supposed to prevent, and multiplied across a few hundred endpoints, it is exactly the kind of gap attackers look for.

Most IT teams know how to perform a hardware audit in theory. In practice, the process breaks down at the same point every time: the data. Devices in the registry no longer exist. Devices that exist have no owner on record. Lifecycle information is scattered across spreadsheets and vendor portals. A hardware audit that starts from fragmented records doesn't produce a reliable result. It produces a best guess.

How asset tags help track equipment, reduce losses, and improve asset management across your organization.

Apple’s platform ecosystem is evolving as developers build production applications for watchOS and visionOS. Whether it’s a fitness app on Apple Watch or an immersive spatial computing experience on Apple Vision Pro, these platforms have moved beyond the experimental phase to support real users. Despite this growth in adoption, teams lack visibility into how their apps behave on these devices.

Modernization assessments move faster when the structure is already in place. Instead of recreating custom fields, interview questions, and assessment workflows for every customer, you can use a custom field template to standardize how data is collected from the start. This guide shows you how to create a reusable Tidal Accelerator custom field template using Node.js and the Tidal API, so your assessments are easier to repeat, compare, and scale. So you’re starting a modernization practice.

Incident response often depends on connecting two kinds of context: what changed in the environment and what the logs say happened next. Through a new integration with Elastic, Anyshift’s AI agent, Annie, can read from a customer’s Elasticsearch deployment to search logs, surface error and warning spikes, and correlate log evidence with infrastructure change history.

"Hello world, this is your agent speaking!" The agent loop! The LLM is calling tools, the answers are sensible, and the sky's the limit. Now, as you look forward to production, you look for a composable toolset, something that can grow with your use case and system needs. That's what we created with Honeycomb Canvas: a collaborative investigation space where AI agents help you understand, fix, and learn about your system.

Every certificate renewal automation tool has to answer one architecture question before it does anything else: where does the private key get generated? A reader who used to be “the certificate guy” at his organization emailed me this week to ask about exactly that: It’s the right instinct. It’s also how most automation tools work. Certbot generates the key on the server, builds a certificate signing request, and the private key never leaves the machine.