a Futurum company
Asaf Yigal

Contributing Writer

Asaf Yigal

Asaf Yigal is the CTO and co-founder of Logz.io, provider of Open 360™, the industry’s most easy-to-use, cost-efficient observability platform. As CTO, Yigal bridges the gap between product development and customer success, staying well connected to the engineering team while telling the Logz.io story and building integration partnerships. Prior to starting Logz.io in 2015, he co-founded and served as Vice President of Product at Currensee for six years, leading development of the company’s decision-making network for expert securities traders until it was acquired by OANDA in 2013.

6Articles shown
ContributorDevOps.com
Beats
BlogsDevOps engineeringGenerative AIDevOpsobservabilityelasticsearch

Latest from Asaf

All articles by Asaf Yigal

Showing 1–6
Blogs

Splunk and the ELK Stack: A Side-by-Side Comparison

This article’s purpose is to compare the “big two” in the log analytics world—Splunk and the ELK Stack. But before we go into details, a short introduction to the competitors is required. Splunk is the “Google for log files” heavyset enterprise tool that was the first log analysis software and has been the market leader […]

3 min
Blogs

SRE vs. DevOps — a False Distinction?

Just a few days before he died at the beginning of the 1990s, a wise man taught us that “the show must go on.” Freddie Mercury’s parting words have long provided the guiding light for many, if not all, ops teams. In their eyes, the production environment should be exposed to minimum risk, even at […]

3 min
Blogs

How DevOps is Killing QA

If you work in software quality assurance (QA), it’s time to find a new job. The overall software development process has always consisted of the following core activities: Creating a requirements analysis; Producing a specification of the software artifact; Constructing the software; Investigating the quality of the product or service; Finding and fixing defects; then […]

3 min
Blogs

A Guide to Public Cloud Security Tools

Why is an arrangement of servers—which are constructed of hard metal, tend to run hot and weigh thousands of pounds—called a “cloud”? It only makes sense from the standpoint of an engineering diagram, in which data travels by an undefined pathway from origin to endpoint. In that respect, the cloud refers to the randomized packet […]

3 min