Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Keeping your IT asset inventory reliable and up-to-date can be a challenge, especially when managing virtualized environments. That’s why we’re excited to introduce a significant enhancement to InvGate Asset Management—its new integration with Microsoft Hyper-V. Many users rely on Hyper-V because it’s a practical and budget-friendly virtualization option.

Microsoft licensing changes are here, and if you’re wondering what it all means for your organization, you’re in the right place. These updates aren’t just tweaks—they’re reshaping how businesses manage their software, IT budgeting, and compliance strategies. For IT Asset Management (ITAM) professionals, staying on top of these changes is critical to avoid unnecessary costs and keep operations running smoothly.

How do you choose the perfect Patch Management software for your business? If this question has been keeping you up at night, you’re not alone—and for good reason. Choosing the right Patch Management tool isn’t just about keeping things updated; it can make or break your organization’s security strategy.

By the end of 2024, the world will have shipped a staggering 186.68 million laptops, according to Statista. With so many devices in circulation, the importance of maintaining an accurate and up-to-date laptop inventory has never been greater. Knowing what laptops your organization owns, where they are, and how they’re being used is crucial for ensuring smooth operations and minimizing risks. In this blog post, we’ll unpack everything you need to know about laptop inventory.

Another day, another AI headline designed to spike your blood pressure. The Service Management industry is no stranger to dramatic proclamations about AI, and neither are you. But what’s the real story behind CNBC’s latest take, “The tech support desk at work is one of the first jobs AI is rapidly replacing?” Does the Palo Alto Networks company need media coverage? Does CNBC? CompTIA? All of them? Perhaps there is a hidden agenda behind the article being published.

When computers are returned to a corporation, they don’t simply disappear into storage or landfills. Companies often implement structured processes to make the most of these devices while adhering to regulatory and ethical standards. Managing returned computers is a practical and pressing concern for corporations, whether dealing with employee's offboarding, end-of-life hardware, or upgrades. The process involves multiple considerations, from data security to environmental compliance.