ITRS Online Resources
Thought leadership by the experts in monitoring
How to prevent core banking systems IT failures
Observability in core banking systems is essential to keeping a retail bank’s customers online, and monitoring is the key. When a core banking system fails, the effects can be serious - compromising customer accounts and triggering risk that regulators will notice.
Happy International Women’s Day!
What better way to celebrate IWD 2023 than by showcasing the career journeys of some of our many brilliant female colleagues?
Healthy core = happy retail bank customers
For retail banks, keeping their core banking systems healthy is essential to preventing the IT failures that can impact customers. Core banking systems enable everything from transactions, account balances, loans, and payments to mortgages.
How to monitor investment bank trade workflow
High stress trading environments at investment banks require real-time monitoring to ensure everything is working as it should be. It is “table stakes” for them and their clients.
Monitoring helps investment banks beat market challenges
The investment banking industry is notoriously volatile yet has largely managed to weather storms from the Great Depression to a credit crisis. Today’s challenges, however, are less “Big Bang” and more continuous disruption:
How monitoring maturity improves IT stack visibility
Financial services companies are under pressure to better manage disruptive internal and external IT issues - and to develop policies to prevent them happening again.
Hybrid IT: A view of the future for monitoring
In 2022, more organizations moved towards hybrid IT for on-premises and cloud, but there are many who are still lacking the necessary knowledge and tools to achieve the right blend of services.
NHBC helps homeowners, builders with ITRS Uptrends
Buying a home is typically the single most important purchase decision most families will make in a lifetime. But even after mountains of paperwork are signed and the moving trucks are gone, there can still be a lot of unexpected “what ifs.”