Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

As we step into 2025, we’re thrilled to reflect on the strides we’ve made in December and all throughout the last year to empower the FinOps and cloud cost management practices of our customers. These updates mark another milestone in our journey to continuously improve your experience, providing the insights and control you need to manage cloud costs efficiently.

Learn how to configure log rotation in Linux to keep your system stable, manage log files, and prevent disk space issues effectively.

The end of the year for technology companies always brings with it a raft of new predictions for the coming twelve months. Many predictions, breathlessly delivered, suggest a tenuous future can be conveniently avoided with the appropriate application of vendors’ products. Using predictions as a way to shill products is boring, and it misses an opportunity to help enterprises plan for the coming year. After all, predictions don’t have to be correct to be useful.

As we start the new year and the world of websites and web applications continues to grow, it’s important to understand how you want to connect to your customers and achieve growth. To stay competitive in the world of websites, it’s important to embrace all the latest website monitoring trends and strategies.

A comprehensive strategy for monitoring your database estate should go beyond performance metrics like CPU usage, memory consumption, and IO performance. This article explains a unified approach using Redgate Monitor, which will collect performance and security data side by side across all databases and servers, whether on-premises, cloud-hosted, or both.

Have you been working with Oracle DBMS for a while, or just started discovering its features? Regardless of your level of expertise, there are always plenty of things to learn about Oracle since it’s one of the most popular DBMSs for handling large-scale databases and empowering enterprise-level applications.

When it comes to database performance optimization, database administrators or developers must understand the differences between blocking and deadlocks in SQL Server because these concepts often need clarification. Blocking and deadlocks help handle access to shared resources when working with concurrent transactions. However, improper management or a lack of awareness about their behavior may lead to performance issues, such as failures and delays in processing transactions.