Category: Uncategorized

Introduction When CI/CD deployment failures occur for GitHub hosted applications,  AWS DevOps Agent reduces the hours that Development and Site Reliability Engineering (SRE) teams typically spend manually investigating across multiple AWS services, logs, and pipeline stages. This process delays critical deployments and impacts software delivery velocity. This is especially true when teams need to correlate data between GitHub commit histories, AWS CodePipeline execution logs, and Amazon […]

Automating migration pipelines shifts valuable resources toward innovation. In this post, we will help you learn how to extend AWS Transform custom with Model Context Protocol (MCP) server integrations that connect project management, automated testing, and source control. You will discover how turning a code transformation tool into an automated migration pipeline can take you […]

“A pull request comes back with a single comment: “This doesn’t follow our circuit breaker pattern. Check the Architectural Decision Record .”  You know the architecture decision record exists somewhere. You open your team’s wiki, search “circuit breaker,” scroll past six irrelevant results, find the document, read through it, switch back to your editor, and fix the […]

This post was co-authored by Ayelet Harcz (Product Manager), Hen Perez (CTO Architect), and Shani Gafni (Product Manager) at Wiz. When an on-call engineer receives an alert at 2 AM, a CPU spike, a latency anomaly, or an unexpected API error, the first question is whether this is an operational issue or a security incident. […]

Introduction Automated incident remediation – turning investigation findings into deployed fixes without manual toil – is the next frontier for operations teams running distributed workloads on AWS. Today, when an incident fires at 2 AM, the on-call engineer must correlate telemetry across Amazon CloudWatch, deployment pipelines, and application logs, then manually write and deploy a […]

When something breaks in production, you find out fast. Understanding why it broke, before the damage spreads, is the hard part. That is where Site Reliability Engineering (SRE) teams lose the most time. Think about the last time you got paged at 2 a.m. The alert said something broke, not why. You open four or […]

This post was co-written with Bharadwaj Tanikella (AI/ML Product Engineering Leader) and Mohammad Jama (Product Marketing Manager) from Datadog. In December 2025, we showed how AWS DevOps Agent and Datadog MCP Server could work together to autonomously correlate monitoring data with the infrastructure deployed and configured on AWS to resolve incidents in minutes instead of […]

AWS DevOps Agent can investigate a growing range of production incidents autonomously. It diagnoses CrashLoopBackOff failures, traces ConfigMap deletions through audit logs, and correlates Amazon CloudWatch metrics with cluster events — all without human intervention. But AWS DevOps Agent has a visibility boundary. When the data it needs lives outside its native integrations — on […]

Introduction When a deployment fails, finding the root cause often means piecing together information from multiple sources. You wait for the deployment to finish, request a log bundle, download it, and then search through files like eb-engine.log and cfn-init.log to find the error. If you’re not familiar with Elastic Beanstalk’s log file structure, you might […]

Modern distributed systems route business transactions through dozens of microservices, message queues, and event streams. When a message fails to process or processing exceeds SLA thresholds, troubleshooting requires correlating logs from tools like Elasticsearch, metrics from Datadog, and infrastructure change events in AWS CloudTrail. Correlating these signals manually across heterogeneous backends, each with different query […]