The Reliability podcast aims to speak with engineers who have worked on large, complex systems and glean through their learnings. What best practices should one imbibe? What are non-negotiable learnings to become better at a craft? What’s ‘engineering’ going to be like with the advent of AI? We answer these and more tracing personal journeys of engineers who have built stellar careers around decoding the innumerable intricacies of software engineering.
It’s like passing a note in class, but with code! GitKraken Client 9.9 is here (and it’s a big one) with exciting features like Cloud Patches, which introduces a new way to share code, jump-start features, and fix issues without the hassle of pull requests. Plus, enhance your Focus View with Pinning & Snoozing options, and enjoy a more customizable commit graph.
There's lots of great reasons to run OTel agents as aggregator / gateway collectors. In this video we discuss 4 of the most common! About ObservIQ: observIQ brings clarity and control to our customer's existing observability chaos. How? Through an observability pipeline: a fast, powerful and intuitive orchestration engine built for the modern observability team. Our product is designed to help teams significantly reduce cost, simplify collection, and standardize their observability data.
In this video, we talk through some of the nuances of incident management and problem management, why it's better to think of them as one, and how having more responsibility on teams to build and run their software and systems makes sense.
Effective incident management involves not just responding to incidents but also detecting them early and preparing for future occurrences to minimize impact.
The video explores the difference between incident management and problem management in modern organizations. It describes a common scenario where operations teams focus on immediate fixes, like rebooting systems, without addressing the root causes. Once the immediate issue is resolved, these teams pass the incident report to the developers, who are then responsible for digging deeper to prevent future occurrences.