Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

What Is S3-compatible Backup Storage?

A backup is only useful if the data is still there when something goes wrong — and if it can be restored quickly enough to matter. As backup volumes grow, teams need more capacity without losing control of recovery performance or cost. S3-compatible backup storage gives teams another way to handle that pressure. It uses the familiar Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3) API model without requiring backup data to live in Amazon S3 itself.

Migrate your app to Upsun Cloud without a rewrite

Application migrations stall for a predictable reason: the demanding part is rarely the application code itself. It is the infrastructure around it: the deployment logic, pipeline, and environment configuration that has to be rebuilt. That surrounding work is what turns a migration into a multi-month project, and it is why teams stay on infrastructure that no longer serves them. Upsun Cloud reduces migration to a much smaller task.

Getting started with ConnectWise PSA dashboards

If you run your service desk on ConnectWise PSA, it's already the system of record for almost everything that matters. Tickets, agreements, configurations, projects, time entries, it's all in there. What it doesn't give you is an easy way to put that data next to the rest of your stack, your RMM, your security tooling, your backup platform, so you can look at a client and see the whole picture rather than one system at a time.

Open Source Is Good Marketing

Summary: Jean-Jérôme Schmidt-Soisson, marketing lead at VictoriaMetrics, shows that open source and marketing are not opposites. Open source itself can be a powerful growth engine through trust, community, content, documentation, and discoverability. The article explains VictoriaMetrics’ pull-based marketing strategy, anchored in open-source values, to support adoption and business growth. This is our second article on the relationship between open source and marketing.

The Difference Between Keeping Up and Catching Up

It is common to find two organizations running the same platform, staffed by people of similar skill, operating under comparable budgets, and arriving at completely different relationships with the technology they depend on. For enterprise IT teams, this often shows up in how they manage platform releases, integrations, upgrades, and ongoing maintenance.

Fly Graduates: Agentic Repository Experience Lands in the JFrog Platform

The way software gets built is changing faster than at any point in the last decade, and the software supply chain has to keep up. A year ago at swampUp, we introduced JFrog Fly: the first agentic repository, serving as a fast, AI-native environment to build what a modern, agentic developer workflow could look like, unconstrained by the shape of the enterprise stack. Today, we’re bringing what we learned back home.

Shipped: Give your telemetry streams human-readable names

Telemetry streams carry the unit metrics behind every cost-per-unit number you report. Now each one can say in plain language what it measures. You can call a stream whatever you want to: “MCP tool calls” or “Checkout transactions” or “Documents processed.” Spaces, capitals, and punctuation all work, and you can change the name whenever the metric’s purpose gets clearer. The identifier the pipeline uses stays exactly where it is.

The Hidden Costs of Inefficient Inventory Management

When businesses look at how healthy their operations are, they often zero in on the most obvious costs: rent, salaries, and marketing. Inventory usually falls into this category too, with its costs simply seen as the price of goods and warehouse storage. But this narrow view misses a whole network of hidden expenses that come from managing inventory poorly. These less obvious costs can quietly eat into profits, stretch resources thin, and slow down growth, affecting much more than just the bottom line.

Does Your Membership Data End Up in Three Places at Once?

Ask an association administrator where the member list lives and the answer is rarely a single system. It is usually a database of some kind, plus a spreadsheet that somebody maintains for the board, plus whatever the email tool has stored, plus a payment processor holding its own version of everyone's contact details.