As the post-pandemic world finds its footing again, a resilient spirit drives the revival, propelling businesses to embrace a new era of technological innovation. Notably, IT teams are swiftly adopting the digital transformation of their processes, particularly in incident response. From virtual collaboration tools and remote IT support to automated incident management, teams have found innovative ways to ensure seamless business continuity while delivering IT services with minimum downtimes.
Adaptive thresholding is a term used in computer science and — more specifically — across IT Service Intelligence (ITSI), for analyzing historical data to determine key performance indicators (KPIs) in your IT environment. Among other things, it’s used to govern KPI outliers in an effort to foster more meaningful and trusted performance monitoring alerts.
You know it’s going to be a great day when you find yourself mentioned as a sample vendor on the well-read Gartner’s Hype Cycle report. The OnPage team is thrilled to share with its community that we have been mentioned as a sample vendor by Gartner on their latest Hype Cycle for Monitoring and Observability. Continuing its impressive streak of mentions this year, OnPage is featured as a sample vendor, specifically within the Automated Incident Response category.
Datadog’s modern observability empowers development engineers with full-stack visibility, comprehensive instrumentation generation, and proactive alerts to accelerate software development releases and address potential incidents. While Datadog gives teams end-to-end visibility, it works even better together with AIOps from BigPanda – development teams gain insights into outside application dependencies and reliance on other systems.
“Malicious cyber actors aren’t making the same holiday plans as you.” (CISA & FBI) Summertime is prime time for cyberattacks. According to one survey, 58% of security professionals believe that there is seasonality in the attacks that their company experiences every year, with the majority citing summer as high season for breaches.