

IBM & Commit Webinar: One Place to Rule Them All: The New Era of Observability
IBM & Commit invite you to an interactive webinar exploring the next generation of observability.
Modern IT environments are more complex than ever. Infrastructure, applications, networks, data and security each generate their own alerts — but when something goes wrong, the real challenge is understanding how everything connects, where the problem actually started, and what to do next.
Join IBM & Commit to discover how IBM’s observability approach brings different systems and signals together — helping IT teams move from scattered alerts to a unified view of their environment and get to the root cause faster.
We’ll demonstrate how data from different systems can be brought together to connect alerts, identify where an issue originated, and understand how different events across your environment are related.
Related and remediated with minimal time to resolution MTTR...
Agenda
The Observability Landscape
Ilya Agayev | Observability Team Leader, Commit
Discover how the IBM Concert platform brings together five key solutions across the observability world — helping organizations gain visibility across their technology environment, connect insights, and understand what’s happening and why.
From Alerts to Answers — Live Interactive Demo
Lilia Viliyev | Solution Architect, IBM
We’ll demonstrate how data from different systems can be brought together to connect alerts, identify where an issue originated, and understand how different events across your environment are related.
Bring Your Environment to the Demo
We want to make this webinar relevant to the systems you actually use.
When registering, tell us which monitoring, observability, and infrastructure tools are part of your environment. We’ll use audience input to demonstrate live during the webinar how different systems and data sources can be integrated and connected.
Every data point counts. Bring your environment into the conversation.
Register now and join IBM & Commit for a live, practical look at the future of observability.