Dynatrace announces a plan to tackle multi-cloud software challenges
Software intelligence company, Dynatrace, announced Management Zones, a capability to provide software insights based on a user's role and access rights.
Dynatrace's software intelligence platform collects performance related data across full-stack, dynamic multi-cloud environments so that organisations can ensure each user sees the information they need to improve their productivity without compromising security.
Dynatrace's Management Zones automatically discovers environment information from the orchestration layer and delivers built-in, dynamic permission-based data access irrespective of the cloud platform.
From AWS, Microsoft Azure, Kubernetes, Pivotal Cloud Foundry, Google Cloud Platform, OpenShift, SAP Cloud Platform, and VMWare, Dynatrace allows organisations to see and make sense of their entire data set.
Dynatrace SVP Steve Tack Says, "Enterprise Software is developed, managed and operated by thousands of people; therefore, it's critical for performance insights to be filtered and personalised based on each individual's role.
"Organisations need to make sure that teams continue to collaborate to build and manage great software without being blinded by superfluous data.
Every business is a software business, with programs and applications spreading quickly across an organisation.
In multi-cloud environments, there are often millions of dependencies across complex environments.
Management Zones gives developers and operations teams a way to cut through that complexity and only focus on the insights most relevant to their role.
This means different teams can still collaborate effectively, with a holistic context.
Tack continues, "They also need to ensure that by providing software intelligence to a broader set of people in the organisation, security is not compromised.
"You can have all sorts of internal and external groups working on releases and updates, including third parties, which means you need to restrict access to what's relevant to the individual.
"The delicate balance these days is ensuring operations teams and developers are empowered with exactly the right data visibility. But, you can only set such complex permissions and monitor their effectiveness if you have AI at the core of your performance monitoring solution, doing it manually simply isn't realistic."
