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Halloween isn’t the only October event ready to send shivers down your spine.

As an IT security professional, you work hard to prevent cyberattacks. You patch your systems regularly, update antivirus libraries, run user trainings, and lock down user access to sensitive systems and data. You follow solid cyber hygiene.

Each year, IT Pro Day is a chance to pause and reflect on the work of the people who keep systems resilient, data secure, and businesses moving forward.

In the second installment of our Observability Masterclass series, we take a closer look at the complexities that arise once unified visibility is achieved across systems. While connecting metrics, logs, and traces is a significant milestone, it introduces a new challenge: alert fatigue.

Matai Wilson, Senior Director for Product Management at SolarWinds, joins TechPod to explore the evolving landscape of AI technology. They discuss common misconceptions about AI, its evolution from machine learning…

It is 2025, and ransomware is still making headlines for all the wrong reasons. Last year alone, several large-scale incidents showed just how creative attackers can get. The one that sticks with me involved a regional cloud provider in Europe.

The scarcity of qualified talent in the IT sector is especially pronounced in the area of cybersecurity. Let’s explore what makes the security pro one of the most sought-after personas in IT.

In a recent article for APM Digest, Solutions Engineering Manager Sean Sebring explores the complexities behind achieving genuine operational resilience in modern IT organizations.

In the race to modernize IT operations, many organizations have followed a predictable pattern: as infrastructure becomes more complex and tool sprawl surges, so does the tooling meant to manage it. More cloud; more dashboards. More apps; more telemetry. More vendors; more silos.

Growth doesn’t just come from a better product or faster deployment; it comes from being connected to something bigger.