Observability stories
As AI workloads spread across cloud and on-premises systems, network teams need more context to spot shadow AI and govern traffic.
AI is driving a surge in automated traffic, with Cloudflare saying more than half of internet requests were non-human for the first time this year.
A compliance gap is leaving 22% of financial services firms running AI agents in production without monitoring, a New Relic study warns.
Engineering teams can now search logs far faster as AI systems flood observability stacks with more telemetry and query demands.
Most IT leaders trust AI to investigate incidents, but only half are willing to let it make production changes, a survey found.
Cloud teams can cut delivery delays and technical debt by standardising ownership, visibility and controls before complexity becomes entrenched.
Lower inference costs could let engineers run automated incident checks more often, as Datadog tests Scout 1.0 on real production alerts.
The platform now underpins observability, security and research services at CERN, handling 1.4 petabytes of data across 139 clusters.
The assessment aims to help A/NZ firms spot blind spots, cut tool sprawl and justify observability spend as cloud and AI workloads grow more complex.
Enterprises under pressure from alert overload may gain faster incident as the platform ties AI recommendations to strict human approvals and audit trails.
The tool is designed to cut outage risk and compliance headaches by letting operators automate routine tasks while approving only higher-risk actions.
The directory now gives MariaDB users a faster way to find compatible tools, after the curated hub topped 200 entries in just six months.
The update is designed to help engineers trace faults from infrastructure issues to affected services and customers, cutting time to resolution.
Teams can now monitor AI agents and let them flag anomalies, diagnose issues and draft fixes as Grafana expands its cloud tools.
Grafana Cloud users can now trial and subscribe to vetted commercial plugins, giving developers a paid route into the platform's catalog.
Unexpected telemetry bills are forcing many UK firms to cut monitoring coverage or retention as observability spending outpaces infrastructure costs.
The gap between executives and developers could be skewing hiring and tooling budgets as Australian firms miss hidden productivity losses.
Customers can now start building AI agents from USD $50 a month, as DigitalOcean bundles runtime, tools and storage into fixed plans.
Enterprises could cut alert overload and speed incident response as LogicMonitor adds governed AI investigation across its monitoring tools.
The cloud software maker is betting on AI infrastructure demand as it brings in a new Chief Executive Officer and Chief Marketing Officer.