SCOM and Evanios are competing products in the field of IT operations management. Evanios holds an upper hand in scenarios requiring integration and automation capabilities.
Features: SCOM provides extensive monitoring and diagnostics, particularly for Microsoft applications. It includes comprehensive monitoring for Windows servers, network monitoring, and application performance insights. Evanios focuses on integration with various ITSM tools, proactive incident management, and predictive analytics for enhanced operational efficiency.
Room for Improvement: SCOM can enhance its integration and automation with non-Microsoft environments and reduce the complexity of configuration. Evanios could further optimize its features for Microsoft products, enhance reporting capabilities, and provide more out-of-the-box templates for common use cases.
Ease of Deployment and Customer Service: SCOM requires more setup time due to complex configurations, often needing additional support for integration. Evanios, with its cloud-based deployment, offers quicker implementation and seamless integration with existing systems, supported by responsive customer service.
Pricing and ROI: SCOM is often favored for its lower upfront cost but may incur ongoing maintenance expenses. Evanios, while having a higher initial investment, offers efficiency gains and lower long-term costs, making it appealing for organizations aiming for scalable growth.
They often treat issues in isolation, not considering how one problem might relate to another.
SCOM is a bit unstable lately, primarily due to a lack of resources.
I would like to see a software-as-a-service version in Azure to eliminate the need for on-premise infrastructure.
SCOM is likely to be phased out in favor of more compatible tools like Icinga for application monitoring or when moving to cloud solutions like CloudWatch and Azure.
It assists me in detecting server downtime and delivers basic performance monitoring right out of the box.
SCOM integrates several systems and offers correlation features, like setting up everything around Active Directory or DNS.
A key component of the Event Management process is consolidation of events from across the enterprise. By consolidating disparate events into a single solution, they can be de-duplicated and correlated. For example, network failure events can be correlated with system failures, and then prioritized based on service impact.
Reduce the noise
Evanios Integrations allows filtering and processing close to the event source, keeping the weight off of the ServiceNow system for increased performance. Filters are easily configured. EVA, the Evanios consolidation point also has built in event flood control features, to protect against unexpected event storms which can quickly overload traditional integrations.
SCOM (System Center Operations Manager) is a cross-platform data center monitoring and reporting tool that checks the status of various objects defined within the environment, such as server hardware, system services, etc. The solution allows data center administrators to deploy, configure, manage, and monitor the operations, services, devices and applications of multiple enterprise IT systems via a single pane of glass. It is suitable for businesses of all sizes.
SCOM Features
SCOM has many valuable key features. Some of the most useful ones include:
SCOM Benefits
There are several benefits to implementing SCOM. Some of the biggest advantages the solution offers include:
Reviews from Real Users
Below are some reviews and helpful feedback written by PeerSpot users currently using the SCOM solution.
A Manager at a financial services firm says, “The feature I like most about SCOM is that it is easy-to-use. I find it very user-friendly. I also like the knowledge base which it has. You can find the resolution to questions or issues directly within the SCOM itself. It will alert you with a recommendation of what you need to do at the same time. This sort of self-diagnosis or prompting is one of the great values you get from SCOM compared to other solutions.”
PeerSpot user Zahari Z., Information Technology Auditor at a financial services firm, mentions, “Availability monitoring is the feature I have found most valuable, as well as the capacity and ability to send notifications. There is a mechanism to set up a notification from the SCOM and whenever there is a drop in the availability the notification alerts not only for availability but for other issues as well. You can align thresholds according to the speed of your environment and you can have a threshold related notification, which is one of the useful features.”
Bill W., Sr. Systems Engineer at Arapahoe County Government, comments, “ I like some of their newer features, such as maintenance schedules, because SCOM records SLA and SLO time. When we patch, things are automatically put into maintenance mode so that the numbers for our systems being down, do not count against us.”
A Project Manager at a tech services company explains, “The feature I have found most valuable is the book feature. While we run the Sprint one we can add some setups for multiple sprints.”
A Systems Engineer at an educational organization states, “Because it's Windows-based, it actually reports quite well. It reports everything you can think of on the Windows server and allows you to monitor anything. It's excellent for those in the Windows world as it's very good at it.”
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