We Value Your Privacy

We use technology such as cookies on our website, and through our partners, to personalize content and ads, provide social media features, and analyse our traffic. To find out more, read our privacy policy and Cookie Policy. Please also see our Terms and Conditions of Use. By accepting these terms you agree to your information being processed by Inbox Insight, its Partners or future partners, that you are over 18, and may receive relevant communications through this website, phone, email and digital marketing. For more information on how we process your data, or to opt out, please read our privacy policy. Our policies and partners are subject to change so please check back regularly to stay up to date with our terms of use and processing.

Accept Terms Settings
x

Please Sign-In to Access this Report

To access other reports on the platform please sign in with your username and password, or register for a free account to get unlimited access and insight customized for you.

Report xMatters Who's on Call?

Who's on Call?

Hidden Challenges of Your Rotations with Engineers, Developers, and SREs

Site Reliability Engineering (SRE) models focus on maintaining the dependability of infrastructure, and DevOps focuses on moving developers and ops closer to each other. The result is engineers who are on call, which sounds fantastic, and it would be if every engineer knew everything. Getting your rotations right for on-call engineers can be more art than science. You have to accommodate fairness, personal schedules, and interpersonal relationships. There’s a more scientific side as well, of course, which includes aptitudes and areas of expertise, escalation plans, and work schedules.

Report Snap Shot

  • How you can overcome the challenges that stand in the way of effective on-call rotations

Related Content