Software-Defined Data Centers (SDDC) are dynamic and transient in nature, often causing managerial headaches and monitoring nightmares. But there’s a fix – here’s how to monitor and manage your SDDC.
Resource Type: Blog
Monitoring and Managing Today’s Software-Defined Data Center
Meet ScienceLogic’s Maureen Cannon, Senior Product Manager and Logician Corner Lab Leader.
Meet Maureen Cannon, Senior Product Manager
Both open source platforms support multi-vendor application deployment, orchestration, and management. But while OpenStack may have found its niche, Kubernetes is becoming the dominant vehicle.
Why Kubernetes will deliver on the hype and avoid the OpenStack pitfalls
In addition to Incident Management, SL1 is certified for CMDB, Service Catalog, and Change Management workflows.
ScienceLogic SL1 Achieves Multi-Release ServiceNow Certification: Here are Five Benefits You’ll Immediately Receive
AIOps is an innovative framework that combines AI/ML to address operational complexity in IT – ScienceLogic is enabling our partners to capitalize on this opportunity.
Capitalizing on AIOps for Channel Partners
In today’s conclusion to our three part series, we’ll discuss the savings associated with minimizing your monitoring tool kit.
Three Reasons Why You Might Have Cloud Monitoring Problems: Part 3: A Solid Case for Hard and Soft Cost Savings (Show Me the Money!)
The Big Four’s exit from the IT monitoring landscape gives an opportunity to upgrade/consolidate your monitoring tools. Today, we’ll focus on the people and processes necessary to monitor the cloud.
Three Reasons Why You Might Have Cloud Monitoring Problems – Part 2: People and Processes
This is the first of a three-part blog series devoted to explaining why you might have cloud monitoring problems. Today we’ll discuss the shifting monitoring landscape and what it means for you.
Three Reasons Why You Might Have Cloud Monitoring Problems: Part I: The Shifting Monitoring Landscape
We covered the changing monitoring landscape and what it means for organizations looking to replace “The Big Four.” For some, the answer is to consolidate their existing tool set; but is it enough?
Consider This When Replacing the Big Four Monitoring Platforms Part 2:
This is the first of a two-part series focusing on what you need to know about monitoring your ecosystem. In Thursday’s blog, we’ll highlight what to look for in a “Big Four” replacement.