Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

In the August 2026 SecureIQLab Cloud WAAP v5.0 CyberRisk Validation Comparative Report, Harness Web Application & API Protection (WAAP) was named a Leader. The analysis involves actual lab testing across 12 leading Cloud WAAP vendors and shows scores for each criterion evaluated — and we're thrilled to be one of just six vendors to earn Leader status, and one of only five to meet both of SecureIQLab's "Secure by Design" and "Secure by Default" criteria.

How much of your database delivery can you actually see? For most teams, the picture is scattered. Deployment status lives in CI logs and scripts. Drift appears outside the process. And with AI multiplying the volume and speed of changes moving through pipelines, the risk that comes with low visibility rises with every release.

Raygun APM Agent 3.1 introduces more accurate asynchronous request tracing for Windows, Linux, and Azure App Service. Version 3.0 rebuilt the foundation of the Agent, profiler, installers, and release pipeline. Version 3.1 builds on that work with a focused improvement for ASP.NET Core: automatic request correlation that follows asynchronous execution without requiring developers to instrument their application.

Grafana 13.2 is here, bringing more improvements to help you and your team explore your data and get to insights faster. Download Grafana 13.2 In this post, we’ll highlight the latest updates to saved queries, a feature that lets teams share, discover, and reuse queries to get to trusted answers faster and help new teammates get up to speed. We’ll also explore how the new View panel sidebar makes exploring busy panels a breeze.

Vulnerabilities used to move at human speed. A researcher found one, disclosed it, and defenders had days - sometimes weeks - to respond before it was weaponized in the wild. That window is gone. According to the Edgescan 2026 Vulnerability Statistics Report, it still takes an average of 55 days to fix a vulnerability - but the Zero Day Clock shows attackers going from disclosure to first exploit in as little as 6 hours.

Splitting one big pull request into five smaller ones doesn’t automatically make review faster. It just moves the complexity from the diff to your head, unless something keeps track of the order for you.

Effective incident response depends on having all of the context surrounding what’s happening. You have to understand your systems, services, architecture, and teams deeply enough to correctly interpret whatever alert just fired. Too often, that context doesn’t arrive packaged neatly in one place. Gathering and interpreting context correctly under time pressure is one of the most difficult parts of the job.