News: 2023-05-24T01_00_00Z

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Build 2023 : nouvelles intégrations Azure pour Datadog

(2023/05/24)


Build 2023 : nouvelles intégrations Azure pour Datadog

mercredi 24 mai 2023

Datadog participait également cette année à la conférence Build de Microsoft. L’occasion de présenter les nouvelles fonctionnalités de ses solutions pour Azure. L’IA était évidemment bien présente.

La plateforme de monitoring et de sécurité des applications cloud a dévoilé ses nouveautés à l’occasion de l’édition 2023 de [1]Microsoft Build . En vrac : des intégrations pour le cloud Azure de Microsoft, la prise en charge d’Azure OpenAI, d’Azure Arc, de Cloudcraft for Azure et de Cloud Cost Management for Azure.

La première nouveauté est la [2]prise en charge d’Azure Arc : au sein de la plateforme Datadog, les clients peuvent utiliser des étiquettes et d’autres métadonnées critiques pour définir les performances avant la migration et monitorer l’état de la connexion à Arc après la migration.

Cloudcraft by Datadog permet aux utilisateurs d’Azure de concevoir des bonnes pratiques architecturales et créer en temps réel des diagrammes d’architectures cloud.

L’intégration à [3]Azure OpenAI Service offre des informations détaillées immédiates sur les requêtes, les temps de latence et la consommation de jetons d’Azure OpenAI. Les clients peuvent ainsi mieux optimiser les coûts, résoudre les problèmes et monitorer les performances de leurs applications basées sur l’IA, notamment celles qui exploitent ChatGPT.

[4]



[1] https://build.microsoft.com/en-US/home

[2] https://www.datadoghq.com/blog/azure-arc-integration/

[3] https://www.datadoghq.com/about/latest-news/press-releases/datadog-integrates-with-openai/

[4] https://www.toolinux.com/?build-2023-nouvelles-integrations-azure-pour-datadog#forum



Increased Electricity Consumption Blamed on Linux

WASHINGTON, D.C. -- The US Department of Energy claims Linux is partially
responsible for the increased demand for electricity during the past year.
Electricity use was up 2.5% from January to September of 1998 compared with
the same period in 1997. "While some of the increase can be attributed to
higher temperatures over the summer," one Department bureaucrat explained,
"Linux is certainly a contributor to the increased demand for power."

When asked for clarification, the bureaucrat responded, "In the past, most
PCs have been turned off when not in use. Linux users, on the other hand,
usually don't turn off their computers. They leave them on, hoping to
increase their uptime to impress their friends. And since Linux rarely
crashes the entire system, those computers stay on for weeks, months, even
years at a time. With Linux use continuing to grow, we expect demand for
electricity to increase steadily over the next several years."

In response to the news, several utility companies have announced plans to
give away free Linux CDs to paying customers who request them. One anonymous
executive said, "The more people who use Linux, the more power they consume.
The more electricity they use, the more money we make. It's a win-win
combination." Yesterday Linus Torvalds was nominated as a candidate for the
Assocation of American Utility Companies Person of the Year.