Eileen Haggerty
Area Vice President, Product and Solutions Marketing
Eileen Haggerty
Area Vice President, Product and Solutions Marketing
As area vice president of product and solutions marketing, Eileen Haggerty is responsible for working with enterprise customers to ensure that NETSCOUT’s service assurance and cybersecurity solutions are meeting the needs of our customers and the market.
Prior to her current NETSCOUT position, Haggerty held several product management and marketing roles at the company. Before joining NETSCOUT, she worked in a variety of technical marketing roles at Motorola Codex, Racal Data Group, and Celox Networks. Haggerty has an MBA from Boston College.
How IT and Executives View Business Impact of Network Disruptions
In part three of NETSCOUT's summaries of our surveys at Cisco Live 2026 we cover how top executives and IT contributors view the business impacts caused by network disruptions.
- Enterprise
Observability with AI-Ready Data Helps Reduce Time to Solve Problems
Enterprise complexity is worsening resolution times; NETSCOUT advocates packet-based observability and DPI to deliver actionable visibility and predictive IT operations.
- Enterprise
The Compelling Need for AI-Ready ‘Smart Data’
NETSCOUT and Intellyx have partnered to explain why AI-Ready Smart Data is a necessity for enterprise networks to maximize their observability efforts.
- Enterprise
- AIOps
AI Reality Check: Why IT Teams Are Embracing AI
AI adoption is accelerating, but successful AIOps and AgenticOps require trusted telemetry, comprehensive visibility, and governance to support reliable, explainable, and...
- Enterprise
NETSCOUT Named a SPARK Matrix™ Leader in Network Observability for the Third Consecutive Year
NETSCOUT is named a SPARK Matrix Leader in Network Observability for the third consecutive year by QKS Group's 2026 report.
- Executive
From Horseback to Real-Time Observability
When America’s founders declared independence in 1776, communication traveled at the speed of a horse. Messages moved between colonies via riders, ships, and handwritten letters...
- Enterprise