Written by Mike Hicks
As digital connectivity becomes vital for businesses, ensuring network performance meets user expectations is essential for delivering seamless online experiences.
Network automation is set to surge, with Gartner projecting that by 2026, 30% of enterprises will automate over half their network activities.
In an era of hybrid work and multi-cloud environments, the 'edge' of the network is now considerably more elastic and constantly being stretched.
Cloud and digital efforts will risk failing user expectations while lift-and-shift remains the main method of migrating and re-hosting application workloads.
Selecting a cloud based on workloads or competition may not cover all bases. Maturity is needed in areas like cost and performance management.
Something interesting is happening in cloud finance management, and the way to think about this is: there's more than one way to skin the cloud costs problem.
To do digital experience properly, we - as enterprise IT teams and network professionals - need to get on the front foot.
As more essential services are delivered digitally, availability becomes the most pressing concern, writes Cisco ThousandEyes solutions architect Mike Hicks.
More organisations are reimagining the way that staff connect from remote locations, writes ThousandEyes principal solutions architect Mike Hicks.
By adopting a DevOps approach to their work, IT teams can achieve better optimised applications and consistent, reliable performance for end users.
API monitoring is crucial for maintaining application performance. Adaptive API monitoring offers unprecedented visibility and testing capabilities.
Managing a remote workforce is a complex task for IT managers, requiring focus on remote worker enablement, SaaS deployment, and internet health.
It's time to stop confusing performance and latency, writes ThousandEyes principal solutions architect Mike Hicks.
Security teams already know the value of a layered defence; it's time to add more layers, writes ThousandEyes principal solutions analyst Mike Hicks.
