Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Even now, plenty of businesses are still making the shift to the cloud. Chief decision-makers are plagued by fears about availability, potential downtime and security. Organizations adopting Microsoft Azure need to be able to confidently make the transition without interruptions, which requires building out a strategy for monitoring your Azure environment.

In this blog, we are going to focus on Internet Stack Map, a milestone development for Internet Performance Monitoring. Our CEO, Mehdi Daoudi, sees this as Catchpoint’s iPhone moment. Why? 15+ years of innovation laser focused on Internet Performance Monitoring have been distilled into an ingeniously simple AI-powered dependency map of everything that impacts an application, customer, or user.

Editor’s Note: This is the third installment of a series of blog posts previewing our State of Observability 2024 survey report. So far in this blog series, we’ve looked at where enterprises and MSPs are in their observability journeys and the benefits and challenges of their observability deployments. This week, we look at whether the observability story so far is more about replacing or enhancing existing IT management tools.

By opting for a SaaS deployment, enterprises can simplify adoption and free up IT teams to focus on higher-value tasks. As enterprises increasingly turn to AIOps for streamlined workflows, minimized downtime and support for automation, they must decide whether a Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) or on-prem deployment is the best fit for their organization.

Large enterprises have long had the need to have secure, segregated instances that they can operate independently within their cloud deployments. Whether you need to segregate your data inter departmentally (ITOps vs.

At Progress, we understand the challenges faced by IT teams in maintaining operational networks. Everything we do is to best serve those tasked with maintaining more seamless operations for an entire environment including network systems, servers, applications and services. We want to confirm that the greenest, first-day sysadmin can sit down in front of a product like Progress WhatsUp Gold and figure out how to use it in minutes.

HTTP responses are an important part of web communication, letting servers respond to client requests with the requested data, status information, and other key details. This article will explain the structure and parts of an HTTP response, including the status line, headers, and body. We'll look at the different groups of HTTP status codes and their meanings, with real examples to show how they are used.