NoOps, or No Ops, is a movement that is gaining traction in the tech community. But what does it mean? And more importantly, what does it mean for you and your business?
CloudOps blog
Implementing NoOps: The End of IT Operations Teams?
In the world of IT, there is a new movement known as NoOps.
What is NoOps? Simply put, it's the elimination of dedicated IT operations teams.
Multi Cloud Management Tools: What's right for your business?
If you're like most business owners, you're probably using a variety of cloud services to run your company. But managing multiple cloud providers can be costly and time-consuming.
That's where multi cloud management tools come in. CloudOps is one such tool, and it's designed to make multi cloud management easy and efficient.
Amazon AWS Global Infrastructure Regions & Availability Zones (AZs)
AWS offers a global cloud infrastructure platform with regions and availability zones (AZs) in 34 countries, across five continents. For more background on this have a look at the AWS regions map from AWS and read on for all the background.
Interview: Sérgio Fernandes, Development Director for IG CloudOps
How long have you worked here? Can you tell me more about your role and background?
Azure vs AWS: Which is Better for your business?
There are two major players in the cloud market: Azure vs AWS, in third place is Google but for business, the first two are where it's at.
So, how do they stack up against each other? In this blog post, we will compare the two services and help you decide which one is right for you.
LogicMonitor analysis: LogicMonitor support services vs CloudOps Packages
Comparing support and advisory services for LogicMonitor vs CloudOps
Comparing CloudOps to LogicMonitor: Which One is the Best fit for You?
If you are looking for a comprehensive monitoring solution, you will likely come across LogicMonitor and CloudOps. These two solutions offer a lot of features, but which one is the best for your business?
Challenges with Monitoring Kubernetes Across Multiple Cloud Providers
When running Kubernetes clusters in the cloud, one of the benefits is that you can use multiple providers and get the benefits of each. It's also useful to be able to deploy to different regions around the world to offer your applications to customers in different countries without lag.
What is Kubernetes and why have we added Kubernetes monitoring to CloudOps?
Containerisation as a development model has been growing as an approach for a few years. If you work as a developer or a system architect then you have almost certainly heard of Kubernetes, a powerful container platform.
Why have we prioritised adding it to our CloudOps cloud management platform?