Organizations led by transformational and strategic CIOs who focus on building adaptable, collaborative, insights-rich ecosystems gain a competitive advantage by driving improvements in strategic initiatives. How can CIOs transform to accomplish these objectives?
While nearly every enterprise is using cloud infrastructure and applications to some extent, few are getting maximum value from their cloud spend. Implementing cloud technology seems simple on the surface, but it takes practice to truly master the use of clouds. No one knows this better than Amazon Web Services, one of the leading public cloud providers.
Delivering and maintaining a positive member experience is paramount for ILG, a leading global provider of membership and leisure services to the vacation industry. To achieve this, a multifaceted view is required-one that can be shared across its DevOps teams.
Your customers have high expectations. Whether it is opening a new deposit account, a new loan, a new insurance policy or a claim, they expect the interaction and process to be quick and seamless. Today, customers expect to be empowered with self-service, transparency of your business process, easy interaction with your representatives and to feel like you know them personally.
Nearly any DevOps discussion will highlight the transformation development teams undergo as they evolve from the sequential design of waterfall methods to adopt the iterative, agile approach of scrum methods. It's no wonder as it is dramatic, exciting and delivers impressive results. However, what is mentioned less often, but is equally dramatic, is the shift IT Operations teams must negotiate.
Digital channels. Mobile apps. Online services. The way organizations engage with their customers and employees is changing - and that means underlying IT architectures need to change too. But modernizing the mainframe can introduce new risks and challenges, especially around performance management. Discover how a leading bank is using Node.js to mobilize its mainframe applications, while safeguarding the user experience.
While digital transformation initiatives begin with the goal of improving customer interactions, each initiative introduces new, complex monitoring issues that challenge the capacity of IT operations professionals.
Microservices, Cloud Foundry and Dockerized applications are adding a new layer of complexity to an already complex application environment. When application issues arise, it becomes difficult to pinpoint the source and, too often, you find yourself in lengthy war rooms or assigning experts to triage every issue. As a result, brand loyalty, customer satisfaction and innovation are negatively impacted.
This EMA white paper looks at the challenges and benefits of managing user perceptions and customer experience in an omnichannel landscape.
Behind the pretty face of today's applications can be a complex array of microservices, containers, APIs, middleware and backend services. Modern approaches to building these apps can make development more efficient but create monitoring challenges. In this panel discussion, industry experts and leading organizations share their experiences and best practices for modern application monitoring.