Microsoft Azure observability
Microsoft Azure is used by over 95% of Fortune 500 firms. Azure offers a wide range of cloud services and apps that are globally dispersed. Containers running in the cloud are also a prominent Azure use case. It’s challenging to track all these resources because they generate massive amounts of data in multiple locations. Because of these difficulties, Azure observability is essential for developing and monitoring cloud-native applications.
It can be challenging to achieve observability in the cloud. When it comes to scaling hybrid, multi-cloud infrastructures, the complexity is growing. Lack of visibility becomes a key pain issue as the number of dependencies grows fast. It is particularly true when promptly identifying fundamental causes and resolving large-scale incidents.
By gathering metrics, logs, and traces, observability refers to how well you can understand what is going on in a system. Observability is crucial since it is at the heart of the monitoring and extends beyond IT by ensuring that consumer and corporate expectations are satisfied.
Let’s look at what Azure observability is and why it’s essential.
What is Azure observability?
The Cloud Adoption Framework from Microsoft gives suggestions on how to accelerate cloud adoption. Organizations can better connect their business and technical initiatives to succeed by leveraging Cloud Adoption Framework best practices.
Observability is one of the primary monitoring mechanisms in the Cloud Adoption Framework. Microsoft believes that monitoring is made possible via observability. You may generate actionable warnings and informative dashboards and evaluate AIOps solutions once you’ve achieved first observability. It allows you to familiarize yourself with the underlying measurements and log data.

Why Azure observability matters
Infrastructure and application monitoring can get complicated as firms adopt more cloud-native technology. It’s all about understanding the application workloads and Azure architecture regarding Microsoft Azure. You can troubleshoot more efficiently to ensure that essential apps run smoothly when you have access to the Azure infrastructure.
This insight also ensures that customer-facing transactions and internal apps that are crucial to your business run smoothly. You can’t monitor something you don’t understand. As a result, observability of apps, their services, and transactions down to the code level is required for full technological stack awareness. Azure infrastructure and all of the benefits it supports are both observable, which helps you pinpoint performance issues and avoid guessing.
Best in class observability for Microsoft Azure—and beyond
Microsoft Azure adoption rates have been soaring as enterprises transition to hybrid cloud systems. Azure infrastructure is a significant aspect of most firms’ overall IT infrastructure. Observability that extends beyond the Azure infrastructure and into the entire IT stack is required to drive innovation and ensure that services are always accessible and functioning optimally.
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