For most businesses, effective digital transformation is a key strategic objective, and as computing infrastructure grows in complexity, end-to-end observability has never been more important to this cause. However, the amount of data and dynamic technologies required to keep up with demand only continues to increase, and current tools are not equipped to handle it- with any discrepancies resulting in rising costs and reduced competitiveness.
In the current world, observability is something that no one should ignore. This is because of the ever-increasing services and technologies required by modern enterprises. Observability is about monitoring, logging, tracing, debugging, and profiling similar systems. When you don't monitor your applications, you can't know whether they are working correctly. A well-designed app or system should have the right observability from its development stage.
Rapid digital transformation has taken shape in recent years, with a heavy focus on cloud usage. Many firms are shifting workloads to the cloud, upgrading legacy technology, and restructuring business concepts and workflows to reap the countless benefits of becoming a digitally transformed enterprise. However, these adjustments are not without their obstacles. Cloud technology is as technical as it is valuable to a company's commercial objectives.
The customer experience within mobile apps has become mission-critical. Today's consumers have come to expect rich, robust functionality in their mobile applications; with over 2.1 million apps available to Android users and nearly 2 million apps up for download in Apple's app store, mobile phone users have plenty of options when it comes to the applications they download.
According to Microsoft, Multi-factor Authentication (MFA) reduces hacks by 99.9%. And in a world where hackers attack every 39 seconds, the peace-of-mind that comes from MFA is immense. But what happens when those security safeguards prevent you from creating a valuable user experience?