Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Grafana 13.2 release: easier ways to query and explore your data

Grafana 13.2 is here, bringing more improvements to help you and your team explore your data and get to insights faster. Download Grafana 13.2 In this post, we’ll highlight the latest updates to saved queries, a feature that lets teams share, discover, and reuse queries to get to trusted answers faster and help new teammates get up to speed. We’ll also explore how the new View panel sidebar makes exploring busy panels a breeze.

Shipped: Explorer refresh: show more, scroll less

CloudZero Explorer answers a cost question in two parts. The chart shows what your spend did and the table underneath shows which service, account, or team did it. Until now, the chart pushed the table below the fold, and actions like creating a View or checking Anomalies were buried multiple clicks deep. Now the chart and table share the screen and a new right rail puts Favorites, Views, Anomalies and Insights one click away without covering your data.

AI Norms & Values, Part 1 of 3: How We Do Business at Honeycomb

It's been almost exactly one year since we issued our AI mandate here at Honeycomb, and we've been doing some reflection. When we issued our mandate, it's not like we hadn't been using AI. We were the first in the industry to bake a feature powered by AI into our product, way back in May of 2024. Many of us had been experimenting and using these tools in our spare time. But we believe that software is the killer app for AI.

Building AI SRE Agents, Part 2: Leave the Laptop, Earn Trust

Moving the agent off your machine and pointing it at real clusters — read-only, in shadow mode — then climbing a trust ladder toward carefully scoped action. This is the second article in a three-part series on taking an AI SRE agent from a weekend experiment to enterprise production. Part 1 built a local agent on a throwaway cluster: read-only, propose-only, refined against a small eval set, with portable skills and no production write access.

CAASM in Action: Continuous Cyber Asset Management with Teneo & ThreatAware

See how Teneo’s CAASM solution, powered by ThreatAware, helps security teams continuously manage and monitor their cyber asset landscape. In this short demo, discover how ThreatAware makes it easier to create focused asset views, identify areas that need attention, and schedule reports to keep teams informed, helping turn cyber asset visibility into ongoing action. Teneo and ThreatAware bring your security data together to help you uncover gaps, improve cyber hygiene, and reduce risk across your attack surface.

Teneo Managed DEX: How to Resolve Microsoft Teams Issues Faster

See how Teneo Managed DEX helps IT teams identify and resolve Microsoft Teams issues faster, often before they become another service desk ticket. In this Managed DEX example, Teneo shows how Digital Employee Experience (DEX) monitoring and automated remediation can help detect a Microsoft Teams problem, take action and get the employee back to work faster. Teneo Managed DEX helps organizations.

Why artifact management can't stop at npm and Python

npm and Python get all the security attention, but attackers don't limit themselves to your highest-volume formats. A Docker image, a Helm chart, or a Rust crate can all be an entry point. If your security policy is built around the formats you use most, the formats you've deprioritized become the blind spot. This video breaks down why artifact management needs to be centralized across every package format, not just the popular ones.

Building a Marketing Plan on One Page: A Format Thai Business Owners Actually Use

Ask ten small business owners in Thailand if they have a marketing plan, and most will say yes pointing to a folder of half-finished notes, a Canva slide deck nobody opens twice, or a strategy document a freelancer wrote eighteen months ago that no longer resembles what the business actually does. A marketing plan that isn't looked at isn't a plan. It's a filing cabinet decoration. The businesses that actually stick to a plan tend to have one thing in common: the plan fits on a single page, gets pinned somewhere visible, and gets revisited often enough to still be true.