The latest News and Information on Digital Experience Monitoring for End Users, Employees and Remote Working.
Yesterday’s Microsoft 365 Suite-wide outages, led to continual faults for Outlook on the web on Tuesday, June 6th. When the outages pile up, it becomes difficult to tell when one starts and the other ends. The latest: Can’t access Outlook on the web and other Microsoft services and features The prior day incidents began with EX571516: Some users are unable to access Outlook on the web, and may experience issues with other Exchange Online services.
On Monday morning, June 5th there was a wide scale outage for Microsoft 365. Interestingly, for this one, they first reported it with a barrage of duplicate health status emails (why, we have no idea) but the issue was much more widespread than that – it was affecting most Microsoft Office 365 services: The first incident was Incident EX571516: Some users are unable to access Outlook on the web, and may experience issues with other Exchange Online services.
Companies' reliance on technology grows daily. However, with Information Technology (IT), infrastructure complexities on the rise, overall system performance fluctuates. Any network, app, or service delay hinders individual and corporate performance. Identifying the source of these digital pain points resembles searching for a needle in a haystack. What follows are a handful of tips, so you sift through the hay faster, reduce outages, and improve employee digital experiences.
In a world where digital, businesses are shifting their focus to creating a positive digital employee experience. With more employees working remotely than ever before, it’s become critical for companies to monitor and measure this experience. This is where Digital Employee Experience Monitoring comes into play. In this article, we will dive deep into the importance of Digital Employee Experience Monitoring for businesses today.
In today's digital landscape, where user experience can make or break the success of a business, organizations are increasingly prioritizing the monitoring and optimization of their digital experiences. Enter the world of digital experience monitoring (DEM) tools, which serve as vigilant guardians, ensuring that every user interaction is seamless, satisfying, and impactful.
You get what you pay for is a common axiom, one that even applies to infrastructure management solutions. Cloud vendors bundle Digital Experience Management (DEM) solutions with their services, seemingly at no extra charge. But such products lack the capabilities needed to understand how enterprise computing resources function. As a result, corporations do not make needed adjustments and lose time, revenue and increase user frustration.