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The observability and DevOps industry is experiencing rapid growth driven by the increasing adoption of cloud-native architectures, microservices, and digital transformation initiatives. Companies are heavily investing in unified visibility solutions to manage complex distributed systems, enhance application performance, and ensure reliability. The market is competitive, with a strong emphasis on open standards, AI/ML for insights, and cost optimization.
Total Assets Under Management (AUM)
Observability Market Size in United States
~Projected to reach $11.09 billion by 2028 in North America.
(23.4% CAGR)
Driven by cloud-native adoption. Increasing complexity of IT environments. Growing demand for AIOps solutions.
6.3 billion USD
AIOps combines AI/ML with big data analytics to automate and enhance IT operations, offering predictive insights, anomaly detection, and automated remediation for complex systems.
eBPF allows sandboxed programs to run in the operating system kernel, enabling highly efficient and low-overhead observability, networking, and security tooling without changing kernel source code.
OpenTelemetry provides a standardized, vendor-agnostic set of APIs, SDKs, and tools for collecting telemetry data (metrics, logs, traces), simplifying instrumentation and portability across observability platforms.
The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) updated its Cybersecurity Framework in 2024 to provide guidance on managing cybersecurity risks, emphasizing governance, supply chain risk management, and continuous improvement.
This framework will drive increased demand for comprehensive observability solutions that support robust logging, monitoring, and incident response capabilities essential for demonstrating compliance and improving cybersecurity posture.
In 2023, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) mandated new cybersecurity disclosure rules requiring public companies to disclose material cybersecurity incidents within four business days and report annually on their cybersecurity risk management.
These rules will compel businesses to invest more heavily in real-time monitoring and incident response solutions to rapidly detect and report cybersecurity breaches, directly impacting their IT and observability spending.
Enacted in 2018, the CLOUD Act allows U.S. law enforcement to compel U.S.-based technology companies to provide requested data stored on servers regardless of where the data is located globally, subject to certain legal agreements.
This policy influences data residency and security considerations for cloud-based observability platforms, potentially leading to demands for geo-fencing data and more localized data processing capabilities to address privacy concerns.
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