Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Agentic Pipelines now integrates with the redesigned Atlassian MCP server for Claude and Codex agents. Rovo Dev CLI agents in Agentic Pipelines currently use the original version of Atlassian MCP server and are unaffected by this update.

You can already break down cloud spend by team, product, or customer in Explorer. But AI spend has been harder to decompose. Which models is each team running? What activity is driving the cost growth you saw this month? Before AI Explorer, answering those questions meant exporting raw event data and building your own breakdowns, or waiting days for reconciled billing to land in Explorer.

Enterprises are putting hard ceilings on AI spend. Accenture now centrally funds $29 a month per person for Claude and charges anything above that to a project budget code. Uber used up its 2026 AI budget in four months and restricted access. A cap stops waste and useful work at the same rate. The alternative is seeing AI cost by team, by project and by outcome, then funding what returns. Companies spent the past year telling employees to use more AI. Now a lot of them are putting a lid on it.

Why OneDrive stops syncing a SharePoint library: the 300,000-item limit, invalid names, 400-character paths, 250 GB files, read-only libraries and full storage.

What a SharePoint hub site is, the 2,000 hub limit, how to register one in the admin center, who can associate sites, and how to delete or archive a hub.

Qovery now sends your organization ID as the sts:ExternalId when it assumes the IAM role in your AWS account, and the role's trust policy only accepts it on behalf of your organization. Your role is already updated. If you manage it with the qovery-role-creation CloudFormation stack, update the stack to the latest template. Romain is a staff engineer at Qovery working on the control plane and AI integrations. He writes about distributed systems, incident response, and MCP-based tooling.

Key Takeaways Engineering standards exist in every organization. They cover how services communicate, how secrets are managed, who reviews changes before they merge, and what "production-ready" means. The problem is where those standards live: wiki pages, onboarding docs, the memory of whoever happens to review a pull request that day. Conventional enforcement depended on reviewer knowledge, which varied across teams.

When it comes to multi-tenancy isolation, most platforms only support one approach, and you have to make it work for every customer. Usually that means either all tenants share the same infrastructure and rely on the application to keep them apart, or every customer gets a separate stack that your ops team has to deploy, patch, and monitor on its own. Both approaches work. The trouble is that they're rigid.

On Tuesday, October 27, Chrome will distrust an eMudhra root certificate, emSign ECC Root CA - G3. Mozilla already did. Most of the people who have to deal with it run IT at American universities. They get their certificates from InCommon, the certificate service Internet2 runs for higher education. The certificates say Internet2 on them, but since April, eMudhra, an Indian certificate authority, has issued them.