Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

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The hidden blockers slowing down your incident response and how to remove them before they become reliability risks. Incidents rarely go wrong because of one big failure. Most of the time, it’s a handful of small, familiar mistakes that slow teams down, muddy communication, or create confusion in the heat of the moment. Fortunately, these mistakes are predictable and fixable.

Puppet Edge Workflows, available with Puppet Enterprise Advanced, provide the orchestration tools to define multistep workflows to run against your infrastructure. This allows Puppet experts to create workflows that Ops teams can run without having deep Puppet language knowledge or the underlying infrastructure.

In the last post we discussed why we’re building our own Certificate Transparency (CT) search tool. There’s good background on the CT ecosystem in that post, so check it out if you haven’t. This post assumes a certain understanding of terminology covered previously. Now that we know where the CT logs live, and the different kinds of logs, we need to start reading them.

Vendor lock-in remains one of the most significant concerns when choosing a cloud platform. When your data becomes trapped in proprietary formats or services, migration costs skyrocket and your flexibility disappears. This challenge affects organizations of all sizes, from startups planning for growth to enterprises managing complex compliance requirements.

It is no longer news that MariaDB 12 has officially landed, and it’s making waves across the database world. For over a decade, MariaDB has been the go-to open-source database for developers and businesses seeking a stable and innovative MySQL-compatible platform. This new release further enhances its value. MariaDB 12 delivers major performance upgrades, new features, and significant redesigns to enhance speed, scalability, and developers’ experience.

Cursor is fantastic at cranking out code changes. I recently used it to splice a brand-new downstream API call into one of our Go microservices, and the diff looked great. The unit tests finished before I lifted my coffee mug, yet I still had zero certainty the change would survive contact with real traffic. That gap is all about integration tests, so I paired Cursor with proxymock and the outerspace-go demo service to prove the behavior end to end.