Octopus Deploy Announces Integration With Datadog for World-class Monitoring of Deployment Pipelines
BRISBANE, AUSTRALIA - June 10, 2025 ( NEWMEDIAWIRE ) - Octopus Deploy (Octopus), the industry standard for Continuous Delivery (CD), has announced an integration with Datadog, the monitoring and security platform for cloud platforms. The integration monitors Octopus deployments through the Datadog Agent. Used together, Octopus and Datadog become part of an organization's world-class pipeline, with both platforms supporting software at scale and integrating with any technology. Customers get a single pane of glass for monitoring, making it easier to track, visualize, and improve key metrics across all their projects.
Learn more about the Octopus Datadog integration: https://octopus.com/blog/octopus-datadog-integration
The Octopus Datadog integration, built by Datadog, collects metrics from Octopus so customers can centralize their monitoring in Datadog. DevOps and platform engineering teams can track the performance of their teams' pipelines and visualize key metrics across all projects in one place. Site reliability engineers (SREs) and operations folks can monitor their applications running in production, see logs, and correlate problems that arise with what actually happened.
'To quickly troubleshoot issues with software releases, engineering teams need granular, real-time visibility into their deployment pipelines in the same place they monitor the health and performance of their production services. By bringing deployment metrics and logs into Datadog, teams can quickly detect failed releases, understand their root causes, and correlate them with broader system performance,' Jimmy Caputo, Director of Product Management at Datadog.
Octopus strengthened its observability and monitoring this year with Kubernetes Live Object Status, which gives customers real-time updates about the state of their applications running on Kubernetes. Octopus also provides visibility into all deployments on its dashboards. Customers can see the stage, environment, and state of each deployment across multiple repositories in one place, and click through for the details on each project.
The visibility you get in Octopus is further improved when combined with Datadog. The Octopus Datadog integration pulls data from Octopus into Datadog. From there, customers can monitor everything in their DevOps stack - all infrastructure, systems, apps, and services - in a single location.
'We want to help our customers get working software into production as soon as possible, and the Octopus Datadog integration helps do just that,' Colin Bowern, SVP of Product at Octopus Deploy. 'Octopus already provides great visibility across your Continuous Delivery pipeline, but with the Octopus Datadog integration, you can see your entire DevOps stack in one spot and correlate data more easily, using two best-of-breed platforms.'
The Datadog Agent collects metrics from Octopus used for performance monitoring, like average deployment time per environment, and deployment failure rate for a project. It also collects deployment logs, which are useful for debugging failed deployments, and server logs, which provide diagnostic information about the Octopus server.
The Octopus Datadog integration can be set up following the instructions in the Datadog Docs.
You can experience the power of the Octopus and Datadog integration at DASH, Datadog's annual observability conference, in New York City, June 10–11, 2025, by visiting Octopus Deploy's booth.
About
At Octopus Deploy, we set the standard for Continuous Delivery (CD), empowering software teams to deliver value in an agile way. Globally, more than 4,000 organizations rely on our Continuous Delivery, GitOps, and release orchestration solutions to deliver swift value to their customers. Octopus efficiently orchestrates software delivery across multi-cloud, Kubernetes, data centers, and hybrid environments, whether containerized modern apps or heritage applications. With governance, risk, and compliance (GRC) at its core, Octopus supports Platform Engineering teams in their mission to provide a superior Developer Experience (DevEx). Octopus is committed to actively contributing to the developer community with open-source projects, including Argo in the CNCF and other communities dedicated to advancing software delivery and operational performance. More on X at @OctopusDeploy and www.octopus.com.
Social Links X | YouTube | LinkedIn
Media Contact
Full Name: Joanna Wyganowska
Title: VP of Marketing
Company Name: Octopus Deploy
Email: [email protected]
Phone Number: 7015416996
Website: https://octopus.com/
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
US dollar slips, GameStop sinks, Datadog upgrade
Yahoo Finance's John Hyland tracks today's top moving stocks and biggest market stories in this Market Minute, including the US dollar (DX=F, falling to a three-year low following May's Producer Price Index (PPI) results, GameStop (GME) shares sinking after announcing plans to raise $1.75 billion through a convertible bond sale, and Datadog's (DDOG) latest upgrade by Wolfe Research analysts. Stay up to date on the latest market action, minute-by-minute, with Yahoo Finance's Market Minute. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Fox News
2 hours ago
- Fox News
Pentagon may sink Biden-era deal to sell Australia nuclear-powered submarines
The Pentagon is considering backing out of the nuclear submarine agreement former President Joe Biden struck with Australia and the United Kingdom, amid shipbuilding problems back at home. "The Department is reviewing AUKUS as part of ensuring that this initiative of the previous Administration is aligned with the president's 'America First' agenda," a U.S. defense official said. "As Secretary Hegseth has made clear, this means ensuring the highest readiness of our service members, that allies step up fully to do their part for collective defense, and that the defense industrial base is meeting our needs. This review will ensure the initiative meets these common sense, 'America First' criteria." Under the deal, which was seen as a response to China's growing military threat in the Indo-Pacific, the U.S. and the UK would help Australia acquire conventionally armed, nuclear-powered submarines. Canberra would initially purchase several Virginia-class submarines in the early 2030s. The three nations would jointly design a new class of submarines, with Australian production beginning in the 2040s. The three nations also agreed to share technology in cyber and quantum capabilities, AI, hypersonics and deep sea radar. In a confirmation hearing in March, Pentagon policy chief Elbridge Colby seemed leery of offering Australia nuclear-powered submarines while the U.S. struggles to produce enough for itself. "If we can produce the attack submarines in sufficient number and sufficient speed, then great. But if we can't, that becomes a very difficult problem because we don't want our servicemen and women to be in a weaker position," Colby said. Australia plans to increase its defense spending to 2.4% by the mid-2030s, but the U.S. is pushing it to boost that figure much faster. In a recent meeting in Singapore with Australian defense minister Richard Marles, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth told Marles the U.S. wants to see Australia spend 3.5% on defense. Admiral Sam Paparo, head of Indo-Pacific Command, voiced support for the AUKUS initiative in April. "AUKUS delivers something to INDOPACOM that is critical and could be a key advantage, and that is a Indian Ocean submarine base. This gives us faster response time to the South China Sea than in Hawaii, in Washington, in San Diego," Paparo said. Congress has appropriated billions of dollars to boost submarine- and ship-building capabilities, but some lawmakers claim the Pentagon's plans to do so remain opaque. Meanwhile, experts estimate that China's shipbuilding capabilities are around 230 times higher than those of the U.S. Rep. Rosa DeLauro, the House's top Democrat appropriator, pressed Hegseth on his shipbuilding plan in a hearing this week. "There is a gap," Hegseth admitted, "but we believe we are closing it." However, DeLauro was not satisfied, demanding detailed data to back up that claim. "We do not have any information or data that can substantiate what you're saying," she shot back. "Give us the details." "We've had difficulty with the prior administration, and I don't mind calling them out. What is your plan for the future?"
CNBC
2 hours ago
- CNBC
Stocks making the biggest midday moves: Oracle, Boeing, CureVac, Datadog and more
Check out the companies making the biggest moves in midday trading: Cardinal Health – Shares of the health-care services company popped 3% to touch a new 52-week high. Cardinal Health lifted its full-year guidance , forecasting adjusted earnings between $8.15 to $8.20 per share, up from an earlier $8.05 to $8.15 per share. Datadog – The cloud security company leapt more than 3%. The move arrives on the heels of an upgrade to outperform from Wolfe Research. Analyst Alex Zukin pointed to growing confidence over the near-term growth opportunity around artificial intelligence. Boeing – The airplane maker lost nearly 5% following the crash of an Air India Boeing Dreamliner Thursday. The plane, carrying 242 passengers and crew, crashed shortly after takeoff from Ahmedabad, India. The cause of the crash is not immediately clear. Shares of airlines also slid, with United Airlines losing more than 3% and Delta Air Lines shedding 2%. Oracle — The cloud computing stock surged nearly 14%. CEO Safra Catz said cloud infrastructure revenue would increase more than 70% in the 2026 fiscal year. In the fiscal fourth quarter , adjusted earnings of $1.70 per share topped the $1.64 a share expected by analysts polled by LSEG. Revenue was $15.9 billion versus the $15.59 billion consensus estimate. GameStop — The meme stock and video game retailer sank 20% after announcing it will sell $1.75 billion of convertible senior notes , with proceeds earmarked for "general corporate purposes, including making investments ." CureVac — Shares of the clinical stage biotech company jumped 38% after Germany's BioNTech agreed to acquire it in an all-stock deal valued at $1.25 billion. Voyager Technologies — The space tech stock popped 4%. Voyager closed its first day of trading on Wednesday at $56.48, more than 82% above its initial public offering price of $31. Chime Financial — The online banking services provider priced its initial public offering at $27 per share Wednesday, valuing Chime at $11.6 billion. The stock is set to begin trading Thursday under the ticker CHYM. CNBC's Jesse Pound, Sarah Min, Alex Harring and Michelle Fox contributed reporting.
