IT Infrastructure Software Resources
Articles and Discussions to expand your knowledge on IT Infrastructure Software
Resource pages are designed to give you a cross-section of information we have on specific categories. You'll find articles from our experts and discussions from users like you.
IT Infrastructure Software Articles
Containers as a Service: Types, Benefits, and Best Software in 2023
AWS re:Invent 2021 Roundup: A G2 Perspective
Site Reliability Engineers and the Software That Supports Them
IT Infrastructure Software Discussions
Star ratings alone don't tell a data engineering team much without knowing whether a tool actually holds up on production pipelines, so I pulled together how the top options in data quality rate once pipeline monitoring is the specific use case.
- Informatica Data Quality & Observability (4.3 stars, 65 reviews): reviewers highlight the observability layer specifically, including profiling and rule-based checks that catch issues before they propagate downstream.
- TimeXtender (4.3 stars, 157 reviews): recent reviews point to dataset health scores that track quality trends across execution cycles, a fairly direct answer to ongoing pipeline monitoring.
- SAS Data Management (4.1 stars, 100 reviews): rated a touch lower but still strong for teams that want automatic error notification built into the checking process itself.
Does the rating actually track with reliability at scale for anyone running these on production pipelines, or does that only show up after months of real use?
The better reliability signal is how consistently the platform catches issues before downstream users or jobs do, not the star rating by itself. I’d compare alert precision, monitoring coverage across pipeline stages, time-to-detection, and how well quality checks hold up as data volume and job frequency increase.
Infrastructure planners in regulated industries like financial services and telecom need a Data Center Infrastructure Management (DCIM) platform that holds up under audit scrutiny, not just one that looks good in a capacity-planning demo.
Nlyte, Device42, and Faddom are the names most directly built for this:
- Nlyte: 4.5 stars across 51 reviews, automates asset and resource management across the full compute lifecycle, the most direct DCIM fit here.
- Device42, A Freshworks Company: 4.7 stars across 52 reviews, the highest rating here, an agentless discovery platform trusted across 70+ countries for hybrid IT visibility.
- Faddom: 4.5 stars across 111 reviews, the largest sample here, maps infrastructure and dependencies in under 60 minutes without deploying agents.
- OpManager Nexus: 4.6 stars across 234 reviews, a full-stack observability platform for mid-size to large organizations managing hybrid environments.
- IBM Turbonomic: 4.4 stars across 309 reviews, the lowest rating here, focused more on real-time resource optimization than physical infrastructure asset tracking specifically.
For infrastructure planners in regulated sectors, did the audit trail from one of these actually satisfy a compliance review, or did you still assemble documentation manually alongside it?
Something worth asking beyond whether the audit trail satisfies a review is how these platforms handle an asset that moves between a primary and disaster recovery site. Does inventory tracking stay accurate through a failover event, or does that tend to need manual reconciliation afterward?
Hello G2 folks, we're picking a remote support platform for a technology support team and want something built for high session volume day to day. What we're hoping to find:
- Fast, reliable connections for back-to-back sessions
- Unattended access and tools techs actually use
- Integrations with the ticketing stack we already run
From the remote support category:
- ScreenConnect: reviewers on IT and MSP teams rely on fast connect, backstage access, and 100-plus integrations.
- TeamViewer: broad platform coverage and unattended access that scaled support teams lean on.
- LogMeIn Rescue: built for helpdesk workflows, with session handoff and ServiceNow and Salesforce connectors.
- NinjaOne: remote support plus RMM in one console reviewers like for tech teams.
- Zoho Assist: reliable sessions and Zoho Desk integration for support-desk workflows.
For tech support teams, which platform held up under real session volume? And which integration mattered most to your workflow?



