Observability

Aviz Networks will attend EDUCAUSE 2026 with open SONiC-based campus networking for AI/HPC visibility, security observability, and TCO comparisons.

DNO office hour covers packet broker renewals, modernization, software-defined options, migration from NetScout/Gigamon/Keysight, and security evidence use cases.

SONiC moved from OCP to the Linux Foundation and the blog discusses multi-vendor operation, ONES 2.0, and migration support.

Aviz ONES 2.0 adds topology and RoCE visibility, Watcher rules with Slack/Zendesk, YAML orchestration, SLA monitoring, and security controls.

Aviz Networks released ONES 2.1 with a ONE Data Lake for AWS S3 and Splunk, multi-NOS telemetry, SSD health monitoring, and RoCE anomaly detection.

Aviz and Marvell pair ONES with SONiC on Marvell silicon for AI fabrics and edge, with RoCE orchestration and hundreds of 400G deployments.

Aviz describes a SONiC-based AI networking stack with ONES for orchestration and observability, OPB for traffic visibility, and Copilot for LLM troubleshooting.

Aviz Networks released ONES 3.0 with multi-site anomaly maps, AI Fabric QoS orchestration, GPU/NIC telemetry, and ServiceNow ticketing.

Aviz Networks’ ONES 3.0 adds PFC Watchdog, scheduling and WRED, plus UI monitoring for RoCE, QoS, topology, and rule-based alerts.

Aviz Networks released ONES 3.1 with NVIDIA Spectrum‑X observability, intent-based orchestration, a beta conversational assistant, and IP tracking.

Online April 3, 2025 bootcamp covers SONiC on Cisco 8000 and Aviz ONES for observability, automation, and tuning.

The blog recommends starting multi-vendor networking at the observability layer with software-first, vendor-neutral visibility nodes such as Aviz.