container-monitoring

4 posts

datadog

How we scaled fast, reliable configuration distribution to thousands of workload containers | Datadog (opens in new tab)

The provided content does not include the blog post itself. It contains Datadog’s navigation menu and a link whose URL suggests an article about scaling configuration delivery to containers, but no article text or technical sections are available to summarize. Please provide the post’s body or a readable URL extract, and I can summarize it in the requested format.

datadog

.NET Continuous Profiler: Memory usage | Datadog (opens in new tab)

Datadog is presented as a Leader in the 2026 Gartner® Magic Quadrant™ for Observability Platforms. However, the provided content contains only the announcement headline, link, and website navigation; it does not include the blog post’s analysis, criteria, or supporting details. ## Announcement - Datadog’s headline claim is recognition as a “Leader” in Gartner’s 2026 Magic Quadrant for Observability Platforms. - The linked page appears to be a Datadog resource or announcement page. ## Available Product Scope The navigation indicates that Datadog’s observability platform spans: - Infrastructure monitoring, metrics, containers, Kubernetes, networks, serverless systems, and cloud costs - Application performance monitoring, profiling, and dynamic instrumentation - Logs, databases, data pipelines, and data quality - Security monitoring and cloud security - Real user monitoring, synthetic monitoring, session replay, and error tracking - CI/CD visibility, testing, developer portals, and software delivery - Incident management, service catalogs, SLOs, workflow automation, and AI-powered investigation Because the actual article text is missing, no further claims about Gartner’s evaluation or Datadog’s strengths can be reliably summarized.

datadog

Engineering spotlight: Jeromy Carriere | Datadog (opens in new tab)

Datadog announces that Gartner has named it a Leader in the 2026 Magic Quadrant for Observability Platforms. The provided content does not include the report’s evaluation criteria or detailed rationale, but it presents Datadog as a broad observability platform spanning infrastructure, applications, data, logs, security, digital experience, software delivery, and AI. ## Gartner Recognition - Datadog highlights its position as a Leader in Gartner’s 2026 Magic Quadrant for Observability Platforms. - The linked resource appears to provide the full Gartner-related announcement and assessment. ## Broad Observability Coverage - **Infrastructure:** infrastructure, container, network, serverless, GPU, storage, and cloud-cost monitoring. - **Applications:** APM, service monitoring, continuous profiling, dynamic instrumentation, and agent observability. - **Data and logs:** database monitoring, data-stream and job monitoring, log management, sensitive-data scanning, and observability pipelines. - **Security:** code, cloud, workload, vulnerability, compliance, SIEM, and application/API protection. - **Digital experience:** real-user monitoring, session replay, synthetic monitoring, product analytics, mobile testing, and error tracking. - **Software delivery and service management:** CI visibility, test optimization, feature flags, incident response, SLOs, workflow automation, and developer portals. - **AI capabilities:** AI agents, investigation tools, GPU monitoring, integrations, MCP support, and AI-assisted chat and coding. Datadog’s positioning rests on consolidating telemetry and operational workflows across the technology stack. To understand the Gartner recognition in depth, readers would need the linked report, since the supplied excerpt contains the announcement and product navigation but not the supporting analysis.

datadog

How we minimized the overhead of Kubernetes in our job system | Datadog (opens in new tab)

The supplied content does not include the blog post itself; it contains Datadog’s navigation menu and a link titled “Moving a Job System to Kubernetes.” As a result, there is not enough article text to accurately summarize its arguments, implementation details, or conclusions. ## Available Information - The linked post appears to concern migrating a job-processing system to Kubernetes. - The surrounding page lists Datadog products for: - Infrastructure and Kubernetes monitoring - Application performance monitoring - Logs, databases, and jobs - Security and software delivery - No technical discussion, architecture description, challenges, or results from the post is included. Please provide the article’s body or a working page extract for a detailed summary.