We use ThousandEyes for monitoring and troubleshooting, especially when end-users complain about latency or poor performance. We rely on ThousandEyes to provide metrics to see if the problem is related to the local Wi-Fi or the Internet. The main goal for ThousandEyes at our company is monitoring. We also have some integration with our other monitoring systems, and we use ThousandEyes to dive deeper into specific problems when they occur.
ThousandEyes is an AI-based element. I felt it is slightly more intuitive, providing more end-to-end service delivery because it’s integrated with AI. The usage is okay. The tool is helpful. It shows the impact assessment and structures that impact. For application and user monitoring, we have been using it for different healthcare users. We have different sales-based solutions for healthcare. Their user monitoring is slightly more practical. We’re really using it in user monitoring and Internet insights, which include customer journeys and creating those elements. That is more practical, I felt. A few teams are still not using it completely. A few teams are partially adopting it. Only in the US and a few parts of Europe are they use it. But in Japan and a few other Asian countries, they are not using it. Only a few units in the US and Europe are using it. So, it might add more value as it go into network operations. In the context of healthcare organizations, it might need slight improvement. Otherwise, it is good. I was in a pure consulting role. See, I work with McKinsey and a few other organizations. What I do is support in bridging. I’m supporting three or four healthcare institutions and also an automobile organization where I see immense potential. So, my role is more strategic: how the tool system would help, how it will contribute, and how it will help the product managers and product owners define the roadmap execution. Also, the service management team, how do you look into execution design? My role is more strategic.
AI Research Scientist & AutoML Technical Lead at NAVER Corp
Real User
Top 20
2024-04-24T07:49:21Z
Apr 24, 2024
Our enterprise solution uses ThousandEyes for end-to-end point-to-cloud and network flow monitoring. We usually automate the monitoring of traffic flow with ThousandEyes.
Senior Solution Architect & CSM for Digital Workplace at Ricoh España, S.L.U.
Reseller
Top 10
2023-09-27T09:27:11Z
Sep 27, 2023
We primarily use it for monitoring our corporate network, our internet service providers, and our staff's connectivity. Also, we use it to keep an eye on the performance of multiple cloud providers, each serving various functions within our organization.
APM & Observability Consultant at a tech services company with 501-1,000 employees
Consultant
2022-10-11T10:13:53Z
Oct 11, 2022
ThousandEyes gives companies better visibility. So it shows you the effective notes on the network layer and the application's performance for anyone inside or outside the data center. It provides deep visibility on the network, legal support, and user requests. In addition, it shows you averages around the world, so if there's a breach or problem on the public cloud around the world, ThousandEyes notifies you of this problem and if you're affected.
The typical use case for this solution is for authentication devices in the network. It's for authentication in cable networks and WiFi networks and is used as well as enterprise WiFi for branch offices. The main use case, therefore, is basically for LAN and corporate WIFI.
We're in security and video, and Cisco is the main product we use as far as routers and switches. It's all high-end, we do a lot of government work. Right now, we have over 4,500 users, and we've been in business for close to 16 years. 85% of our clients are businesses. At the moment we have 300 users on the cloud, and maybe 30 or 40 cameras. We are resellers and I'm a systems integrator.
Team Leader System Administration at a manufacturing company with 1,001-5,000 employees
Real User
2019-11-13T05:29:00Z
Nov 13, 2019
We primarily used the solution mainly to monitor the network latency and network quality between different sites including company and internet sites. It helped us to see the connection quality.
ThousandEyes is a Network Intelligence platform that delivers visibility into every network an organization relies on, whether public or private. ThousandEyes enables users to optimize application delivery, end-user experience and ongoing infrastructure investments.
With cloud, enterprises can innovate much faster, but the growing number of cloud and SaaS applications means that more apps are being delivered over the Internet. This increases dependence on the Internet, a public “best effort”...
We use ThousandEyes for monitoring and troubleshooting, especially when end-users complain about latency or poor performance. We rely on ThousandEyes to provide metrics to see if the problem is related to the local Wi-Fi or the Internet. The main goal for ThousandEyes at our company is monitoring. We also have some integration with our other monitoring systems, and we use ThousandEyes to dive deeper into specific problems when they occur.
ThousandEyes is an AI-based element. I felt it is slightly more intuitive, providing more end-to-end service delivery because it’s integrated with AI. The usage is okay. The tool is helpful. It shows the impact assessment and structures that impact. For application and user monitoring, we have been using it for different healthcare users. We have different sales-based solutions for healthcare. Their user monitoring is slightly more practical. We’re really using it in user monitoring and Internet insights, which include customer journeys and creating those elements. That is more practical, I felt. A few teams are still not using it completely. A few teams are partially adopting it. Only in the US and a few parts of Europe are they use it. But in Japan and a few other Asian countries, they are not using it. Only a few units in the US and Europe are using it. So, it might add more value as it go into network operations. In the context of healthcare organizations, it might need slight improvement. Otherwise, it is good. I was in a pure consulting role. See, I work with McKinsey and a few other organizations. What I do is support in bridging. I’m supporting three or four healthcare institutions and also an automobile organization where I see immense potential. So, my role is more strategic: how the tool system would help, how it will contribute, and how it will help the product managers and product owners define the roadmap execution. Also, the service management team, how do you look into execution design? My role is more strategic.
Our enterprise solution uses ThousandEyes for end-to-end point-to-cloud and network flow monitoring. We usually automate the monitoring of traffic flow with ThousandEyes.
We use the solution for network monitoring.
We primarily use it for monitoring our corporate network, our internet service providers, and our staff's connectivity. Also, we use it to keep an eye on the performance of multiple cloud providers, each serving various functions within our organization.
ThousandEyes is basically for network monitoring.
The solution provides me with diverse links from ISPs.
ThousandEyes gives companies better visibility. So it shows you the effective notes on the network layer and the application's performance for anyone inside or outside the data center. It provides deep visibility on the network, legal support, and user requests. In addition, it shows you averages around the world, so if there's a breach or problem on the public cloud around the world, ThousandEyes notifies you of this problem and if you're affected.
We use ThousandEyes to have visibility of our entire business core with approximately 70 clients.
We use the solution on a daily basis.
The typical use case for this solution is for authentication devices in the network. It's for authentication in cable networks and WiFi networks and is used as well as enterprise WiFi for branch offices. The main use case, therefore, is basically for LAN and corporate WIFI.
We're in security and video, and Cisco is the main product we use as far as routers and switches. It's all high-end, we do a lot of government work. Right now, we have over 4,500 users, and we've been in business for close to 16 years. 85% of our clients are businesses. At the moment we have 300 users on the cloud, and maybe 30 or 40 cameras. We are resellers and I'm a systems integrator.
We primarily used the solution mainly to monitor the network latency and network quality between different sites including company and internet sites. It helped us to see the connection quality.