Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

IT and security teams have been on parallel tracks for years—each with its priorities, each speaking a slightly different language. IT focuses on uptime and performance, while security zeros in on risk mitigation and threat defense. Alignment has improved, but as cyber threats grow more sophisticated, IT and security leadership must continue working in lockstep.

The unified endpoint management market is expected to grow by 22.4% between 2023 and 2030. This is due in large part to the continuing shift to remote and hybrid work models. Even now, 90 percent of organizations say they cannot manage all their endpoints. With a more mobile workforce, more laptops, tablets, and smartphones are being used on company networks than ever before. Some of these mobile devices are personal devices doing double duty as work tools.

This spring, NinjaOne customers made their voices loud and clear, ranking us No.1 in 12 major G2 categories! Whether it’s simplifying endpoint management, automating patching, or providing rock-solid remote support, IT pros know NinjaOne delivers.

In today’s evolving cybersecurity landscape, managed service providers (MSPs) play a critical role in ensuring their clients’ IT environments remain secure, compliant, and resilient. One of the most widely recognized global standards for information security management is ISO 27001—a framework that establishes best practices for managing security risks and protecting sensitive data.

Server monitoring is the practice of continuously tracking server health, performance, and resource usage to catch issues before they cause downtime. When a server crashes, it can mean lost revenue, frustrated users, and a mad scramble to fix the problem. The right server monitoring tool helps your IT team stay ahead by providing real-time alerts and visibility into critical metrics. In this guide, we’ll break down how server monitoring works, why it matters, and what to look for in a solution.

MSPs and IT teams are trusted to maintain the security and compliance of sensitive data while also being on the hook for end-user experience. In and of itself, this is a tricky balancing act. When you add SaaS to the mix, compliance gets even more complex. SaaS compliance with regulations like GDPR, HIPAA, and CCPA is more complicated than traditional “castle and moat” style on-prem networks, where data resides squarely within an organization’s control.