Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Are you one of the 20% of people who have never backed up your data? If this is the case, the impact could be huge. Not backing up your data in the cloud leaves your files vulnerable to data loss, corruption, ransomware, and many other cyberattacks that threaten the security and privacy of our files. If you’re interested in moving your files away from bulky hardware, you may be considering the cloud backup advantages and disadvantages of storing your files in the cloud.

DevOps has become the backbone of modern software delivery. By breaking down the silos between development (dev) and operations (ops), DevOps teams can move faster, deploy more frequently, and maintain more reliable systems. But with this need for speed comes the necessity of visibility. And this is where DevOps dashboards impress. In this guide, we’ll cover the essentials of DevOps dashboards.

I was recently asked this question on an episode of the Industrial Automation Insider podcast. I immediately called out the need to look closer at cloud-based training of the AI models that serve as the decision engines within these automation systems. Why haven’t more manufacturers, warehouse operators, or healthcare providers jumped on this opportunity? They’re all using machine vision systems in various ways, often across multiple sites that are geographically distant from one another.

Amazon Web Services (AWS) is still the largest cloud service provider today. With over 240 cloud products, this Amazon.com subsidiary offers cloud, on-premises, serverless, and edge computing services. But bigger isn’t always better, and we’ll share why, plus explore the top AWS alternatives to consider if you’re thinking about making a switch.

Over the past decade, businesses have realized that relying solely on their data centers has limitations. That’s why 38% of organizations turned to private clouds in 2024 to control their data. However, as the need for more flexibility and scalability grew, they started integrating public cloud services. In this article, we’ll explore hybrid cloud computing, what it is, how it works, and why it’s a hot future trend for businesses.

Managing networks has never been more complex—more devices, more remote work, and more security challenges. Traditional on-premise solutions can struggle to keep up, requiring constant maintenance and on-site troubleshooting. That’s why businesses are shifting to cloud-based network management, which provides real-time visibility, automation, and remote access to keep networks running smoothly.