Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Microsoft Azure is the most popular cloud computing platform after Amazon Web Services (AWS). With over 200 services and resources available, there are plenty of ways to use Azure. This means the Azure public cloud allows hundreds, if not thousands, of unique configurations. This flexibility is ideal for tailoring Azure to your workload’s requirements but also makes cloud management more challenging.

This month marks a huge milestone for us at Cortex. We’re excited to announce that ServiceNow, the global leader in digital workflows, has invested in our Series C funding round. Together, we’re pushing forward with our mission to unify tech operations at the enterprise through our industry-leading Internal Developer Portal (IDP).

Are incident reviews about learning or tracking actions? This question has sparked recent debate in incident management circles, including in my recent panel at SEV0 and in Lorin Hochstein’s post. Should the goal of an incident review be learning, or should it focus on tracking actionable improvements? When is the right time to discuss actions, and are they picked up just to make us feel better? From my experience, learning from incidents and identifying actions are inseparable.

Are your developers using the latest AI-ready platforms to power ahead with innovation? If not, then it’s time to re-evaluate your platform strategy.

Learning how to manage IT infrastructure remotely is an essential capability for businesses of all sizes, particularly with the rise of distributed workforces. With the right tools and strategies, IT teams can effectively monitor and troubleshoot systems from anywhere, ensuring smooth operations and minimal downtime. This guide will cover best practices for maintaining control over your network, regardless of your team’s location.