Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

When things go wrong with your software systems, you need a reliable way to alert the right people and manage incidents. To help you make the best decision, we have summarized the G2 reviews of some of the most popular on-call management tools.

MySQL is one of the world’s most favored database management systems, as it is powerful, open-source, and easy to configure. It is one of the common choices for startups as well as small and medium-sized business projects. However, as workloads grow and become more complex, the need for more robust solutions arises. Here, MySQL HeatWave stands out as a promising managed database platform for evolving challenges. This article will examine MySQL HeatWave, its features, capabilities, and use cases.

Organizations often struggle to maintain visibility and control over their distributed cloud infrastructure, where changes in a single resource can have cascading effects throughout the system and potentially cause disruptions. In these environments, infrastructure changes that lead to incidents are often hard to troubleshoot—especially when teams are using disparate tools with siloed data—leading to longer resolution times, more downtime, and negative business outcomes.

DCIM software delivers precise, real-time insights into energy consumption across your data center. Leverage this data to target energy-intensive processes and equipment, taking immediate action to eliminate inefficiencies and reduce consumption.

On August 28th, 2023—right in the middle of a UK public holiday—an issue with the UK’s air traffic control systems caused chaos across the country. The culprit? An entirely valid flight plan that hit an edge case in the processing software, partly because it contained a pair of duplicate airport codes.

High-performance computing (HPC) configuration has become paramount for AI workloads. Companies investing in AI workloads often find themselves with predictable problems: Lots of nodes that are hard to integrate and harder to manage together, under-utilized resources, deployment struggles, inconsistent configurations, and drift.

I recently had a conversation with one of our customers at AWS re:Invent that made me rethink the true value of automation. This customer told me, “You’ve automated so much for us that we almost forget about Qovery. Nobody even asks how to do things anymore.” That statement stuck with me.