Bigleaf Networks Launches Risk Monitoring
Artificial intelligence-based software cuts risk alert noise in half for most companies
Bigleaf Networks launched Risk Monitoring, a new feature within their SD-WAN platform. The new feature uses artificial intelligence to reduce alert noise and make them actionable, addressing one of the most costly and inefficient thorns in the side of IT departments and drives a powerful stake in the ground for the future of artificial intelligence in the network. This kind of contextual alerting will help enable IT-lean organizations to provide the same level of application performance and network reliability traditionally reserved for enterprises with huge IT teams and budgets.
Recommended AI News: ADROSONIC And Riversand Partner To Deliver Cloud-Native MDM And PIM Solutions For The Insurance Industry
“The complexity of networks in today’s IT-lean enterprises where they have tens or hundreds of cloud applications running across hundreds or thousands of branch and home internet connections has reached a point where all sense of control and excellence has been lost,” said Joel Mulkey, co-founder and CEO, Bigleaf. “People can’t process and troubleshoot the volume of alerts and events on networks anymore. It’s not a matter of not wanting to. It’s that there’s simply too much information, most of which is noise. You’ve got to have intelligent software to solve this problem. By building a platform that takes control of processing and interpreting those events, we’ve now established true network control for our customers.”
Until now, the only way to reduce that noise was to create and manage alerting policies to set limits on the volume, at the risk of missing important signals within the noise. What Bigleaf calls risks are contextualized and interpreted pieces of information about network status and behavior that are observed and monitored by the company’s network and devices. Each of these risks specifically highlights patterns of events, status conditions, or other scenarios that pose a risk to a customer’s business and their site’s continuity or uptime. Each risk alert is designed to give customers an easily understood explanation and path to resolution so that risk can be resolved. Bigleaf’s dashboard includes a new widget that shows the number of risks a site currently has triggered and highlights the top three risks for that site.
Recommended AI News: ID Tech Is Revolutionizing STEM Learning With Fun, Personalized Online Math Lessons
Bigleaf Risk Monitoring brings alerting into the modern era by using intelligent software to identify and translate network events into business risks. It is not uncommon for IT and operations managers to see hundreds of thousands — and, in some cases, millions — of alert emails each day. In a 2018 survey of IT professionals, security provider Imperva found that nearly a third of those surveyed said they received more than one million alerts each day across all of their systems. More than half said they received in excess of 10,000 daily alerts. By using artificial intelligence to interpret high-volume network events into prioritized actionable risks, Bigleaf is able to reduce risk alert noise by as much as fifty percent for average customers.
One Bigleaf customer has only seven IT people managing its 110 locations, a ratio more and more typical in today’s IT-lean enterprises. That one customer generated more than two and a half million network performance alerts last year. “They don’t have time to read and act on two million alerts. So all they can do is ignore most of them and respond to user complaints,” continued Mulkey. “We knew there had to be a better way to give IT-lean organizations all of that important data in a way they could handle, and we knew that it would require software to interpret the data that people wouldn’t have time to.”
Recommended AI News: Trust Stamp And OneBanks Partner To Increase Accessibility To Secure, Trusted Banking Services
Copper scrap inventory Copper scrap repackaging and distribution Metal waste recycling solutions
Copper cable scrap regulations, Metal scrap shredding, Scrap copper sales and marketing