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Full-stack Observability Takes Hold as Organizations Continue Transforming Their…
Observability Strategies Are Built on Core IT Requirements - and Extensive Tool…
Organizations Prioritize Multiple Observability Capabilities to Monitor Many…
Observability Expansion Is Imminent as Organizations Look to Add Capabilities
The AIOps Market Teems With Opportunity, But Current Results Are Mixed
Conclusion
Research Methodology
Respondent Demographics
Research Report: Distributed Cloud Series: Observability and Demystifying AIOps
Aug 22, 2023
by
Christian Perry, Jon Brown
The need for observability in IT operations management is driven by the desire for organizations to reduce downtime, increase operational security, and improve customer, digital, and employee experiences. This is important because software, in many cases, contributes directly to an organization’s bottom line. In IT operations management, the addition of distributed and multi-cloud, cloud-native development and architectures as well as the increasing importance of security mean that the infrastructure is much more complex and significantly more dynamic. For software developers and DevOps teams, understanding the behavior of their code in production and integrated development environments empowers them to troubleshoot and deliver better-performing code and applications in less time. Against this backdrop, IT and DevOps teams are embracing observability and, to a lesser extent, AIOps to help them instrument and monitor their infrastructure and applications.
To determine the current state of observability and AIOps in modern organizations, Enterprise Strategy Group surveyed 374 IT and DevOps/AppDev professionals in North America (US and Canada) responsible for evaluating, purchasing, building, and managing application infrastructure in their organization.
Page Count: 22
Table of Contents
Executive Summary
Report Conclusions
Introduction
Research Objectives
Research Findings
Full-stack Observability Takes Hold as Organizations Continue Transforming Their Environments
Observability Strategies Are Built on Core IT Requirements - and Extensive Tool Deployment Follows
Organizations Prioritize Multiple Observability Capabilities to Monitor Many Application Types
Observability Expansion Is Imminent as Organizations Look to Add Capabilities
The AIOps Market Teems With Opportunity, But Current Results Are Mixed
