Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Over 347 billion emails were sent and received every day in 2023, a number that is expected to increase to over 361 billion daily emails in 2024. With so much information always flowing, the reliability and efficiency of email servers have never been more important. So what happens when servers fail and emails don’t go through? Consider the financial repercussions — downtime can cost businesses as much as $5,600 per minute (a whopping $300,000 per hour).

Serverless architecture has emerged as a pivotal technology for developers seeking to build scalable, efficient applications without the overhead of managing servers. At the heart of this revolution are services like AWS Lambda and API Gateway, which have redefined how we deploy and scale applications, offering a truly pay-as-you-go model that aligns operational costs directly with actual usage.

Certainly! Kubernetes is a powerful container orchestration platform, but it’s not the only option available. Here are a few Kubernetes alternatives along with some of their features and drawbacks: 7 Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service (EKS).

Incidents are inevitable. From software failures to service disruptions, unexpected events can disrupt the smooth functioning of systems and processes, causing frustration for users and impacting business operations. However, what separates successful organizations from the rest is not the absence of incidents, but rather their approach to handling and learning from them.

When you’re working on a complex project, keeping track of all the who’s, what’s, and when’s of code changes can be a daunting task. From deciphering the origins of a specific line to understanding the entire journey your project has undergone through its various stages of development, the challenges can be numerous and nuanced – especially for devs working on large teams.

If you’re in banking, you know the drill. Adhering to stringent EU regulations is a standard practice. This involves undergoing extensive audits, closely managing IT assets, maintaining your CIA (Confidentiality, Integrity, Availability) rating, conducting and responding to fire drills, and establishing continuity plans. So far, nothing new, and if you’re in other highly regulated environments, you know that these measures are commonplace.