From the time that SaaS businesses were an emerging trend in the internet space, to them becoming its omnipresent component, the virtual world has witnessed a massive transition in a very short span. The SaaS market is expected to rise to $220 billion by 2022 from $134 billion in 2018,
With the digital landscape shifting everything on the web, and companies fighting for better user experiences, your sites and applications are no longer just a part of your business, it is the business. But how do you to go about it and remain successful? This is where monitoring and performance
When your web application runs smoothly, it’s easy to forget the complex processes working under the hood. But when issues arise, they can often reveal hidden weaknesses in your monitoring approach. While stack trace application performance monitoring (APM) tools are excellent for tracking down errors within your code, relying solely
Single Sign-On (SSO) has become a popular choice for many web applications, allowing users to access multiple applications with a single login. It’s a powerful tool for improving user experience and streamlining authentication, especially for businesses with several connected systems. But as convenient as SSO is, monitoring web applications that
Stack trace monitoring is an essential part of debugging and application performance monitoring. It helps developers quickly identify errors and understand the sequence of code execution that led to a problem. However, while stack trace monitoring can be highly beneficial in isolating technical issues, it often falls short when it
The complexity of an application’s digital architecture is increasing dramatically every day. In an era of cloud infrastructure, the goal is to integrate all your web services into one place: CDN, DNS, third-party API services, QA tools, analytics tools, and any other component you can think of, are working with
A Content Delivery Network (CDN) is a collection of distributed nodes, called edge servers, connected to the same origin servers and placed local to the users’ location. If you are using a CDN, your website content is delivered to the user from the nearest edge server to their location. Without
As web applications become more dynamic and complex, traditional monitoring tools often fall short of providing the insights needed to ensure top-notch performance. Modern web applications rely on numerous interconnected systems and have unique demands, making it essential to adopt monitoring solutions designed to handle their complexity. This post explores
When was the last time you checked your website’s load time on real user screens? Did you know that load times can vary significantly based on where users are located? For example, someone accessing your site from Los Angeles might experience a delay compared to a user in London. Behind
Content Delivery Networks (CDNs) have become essential for any business looking to improve website speed and reliability. By caching content on multiple servers across the globe, CDNs help reduce load times for users no matter where they’re located. But while CDNs are powerful, they don’t solve all performance issues and
© 1998-2024 Dotcom-Monitor, Inc. All rights reserved.
