We implemented New Relic APM through our in-house team.

For the setup, we had one person from the customer IT who coordinated with the network team and got the proxy opened, and then tested connectivity between the on-premise site and New Relic data center. 

Later on, we had one person for configuration because sometimes, we also did data masking when we wanted to mask certain data. We didn't want that feed to go to the New Relic data center. We didn't want that data to be exposed. To query the system, there were queries available in the New Relic documentation, and we used to follow that. We also had a customized dashboard. We could prepare our own dashboard for our critical use cases such as payments.

Initial setup was done by New Relic, but we did later installations ourselves.

The IT department took care of deploying New Relic APM. The implementation was in-house, and New Relic gave my company a server similar to a one-of-a-kind setup tool that you can install within half a day.

Our own team handled the initial setup. 

While it's my understanding that our in-house London team handled the implementation, I can't say if they needed help or recruited consultants or integrators to assist in the process. 

The integration and configuration of New Relic was straightforward and easy.

It works well with the AWS platform that we are using. The integration with AWS was straightforward and easy.

The AWS integration was seamless for us. It was implementing stuff that other people have done so many times before, and the team which headed it up knew what they were doing. From my understanding, there was very minimal configuration. Maybe there was more on the New Relic side, but as far as feeding it, it was pretty easy.

I did all the configuration, so there is a portion where we install an agent on our infrastructure and on our web services that run. I did all of that configuration. They gave me the account ID and the license to go with it, and I configured that in some of their config files, then I knew exactly where to send the logs to, etc.

The customer tends to handle the deployment process.

We implement the solution in-house for customers and offer both on-premises and cloud options. 

I prefer the on-premises option because I like to configure and set things up rather than using ready-to-go options. 

The solution does not require ongoing maintenance because it works fine and runs with no troubles. 

It was deployed by an in-house middleware team with vendor consulting in a few areas where the browser auto injection failed. The vendor team was very knowledgeable of their products and how to deploy and configure across an array of platforms.

We have a team that does the deployment of the solution.

We have an in-house technical team for implementation and deployment.

We developed in-house and also maintain the developed application.

We had a vendor partner assist us with the implementation.

We implemented in-house.

We did it ourselves, and it's easy.

I implemented it myself.

One person can do the implementation. However, depending on how many devices you have it could require a little more work. There are third-party scripts that are available to install New Relic Insights across all devices.

In AWS or Azure, we have a root command that can select multiple devices making the process easier.

There was zero maintenance needed for New Relic Insights, it automatically updates.

In-house. Always start with your development or QA environment. While we had no issues, it’s best to take a dry run, and get a feel for how the app affects performance to see if the data is what you’re looking for.

Our office did the implementation of the solution.

We did it in-house, you just have to follow the documentation.

In-house. Always start with your development or QA environment. While we had no issues, it’s best to take a dry run, and get a feel for how the app affects performance to see if the data is what you’re looking for.

We implemented New Relic ourselves

In-house

New Relic only comes in SaaS flavor and installation is pretty quick. We used our in-house team for implementation.

We implemented it in-house.

I performed the implementation personally.

You install it yourself.

We provide managed services on Microsoft Azure and Verizon Terremark for a number of enterprise organizations including Government, Motor Vehicle Manufacturers and FMCG.

We did not implement through a vendor.

In-house

We set it up through Heroku.

New Relic is a software as a service so there is no implementation per se, just a setup.

It was done in-house.

In-House.

We didn't install it through a vendor.

In-house.

In-House Team.

We have our own team for implementation, deployment, and maintenance.

We did it in-house.

We implemented it in-house.

In-house.

In-house.

In-house.

In-house.

In house team.

Implemented on my own