In January 2025, The Network & Information Security Directive (NIS2) goes into effect. This Directive requires organizations across the EU and those that serve EU customers to strengthen their cybersecurity posture.
Managing incidents effectively is not just about responding to alerts; it’s about building a resilient system that thrives on continuous improvement. Modern organizations operate in complex environments where even minor disruptions can escalate into major issues. This calls for a proactive approach that leverages data and automation to optimize the entire incident response lifecycle.
Understanding what went wrong, what went right, and how to improve is crucial for IT teams striving for excellence. But as teams evaluate their processes and outcomes, they often encounter two tools for reflection: postmortems and retrospectives. While they may seem similar at first glance, their objectives and applications differ significantly. Let’s dive into the nuances of retrospective vs. post mortem and explore why both hold a pivotal place in team growth and project success.
In today’s digital world, IT is not a ‘nice-to-have’ but the backbone of every company. Streamlined IT operations are therefore essential for success and even survival. However, technical faults and failures are unavoidable. This is where IT alerting comes into play – a crucial component of IT service management that helps to identify and resolve problems quickly.
Today, every enterprise is digital. Regardless of industry, every business must incorporate digital technologies and strategies into its operations to remain competitive. Maintaining reliable IT infrastructures and digital services while minimizing downtime due to unplanned outages is critical to business success.
One of the most frequent questions I receive from customers is, “What are the best practices to represent my services in PagerDuty?” This question is not easy to answer, but there is a general consensus that the representation needs to be both accurate and visually appealing. This idea got me thinking about our many customers in the beauty and fashion industry.
We’re thrilled to announce the launch of OnPage’s new Multiple Account Login feature. Designed to simplify critical communication workflows and safeguard data security for users working across multiple organizations, this functionality allows them to switch effortlessly between OnPage accounts without the need for repeated logins. Each OnPage account remains securely independent, ensuring that communication is organization-specific and private.
In xMatters, groups are used to organize people based on certain attributes. For example, you can create a group for a resolver team, for everyone based in a specific office location, or containing only people with a shared skill.
With the new templates in SIGNL4, control over manual alerting becomes more precise. Define who can be addressed and who can send alerts, even across teams! Robert will show you how it works.