Options Technology said on 28 October it had completed the integration of its Layer 1 switching network with AtlasVision monitoring and Trident automation. The update links visibility over trading connections with the systems used to configure them.[1]
AtlasVision takes telemetry directly from the switches, covering latency, variation in delay, packet loss, multicast-feed health and port performance. Trident automates provisioning and policy-based configuration. Options says the single-hop network runs on Arista EOS for market-data and order-entry traffic.[1]
From live status to incident history
AtlasVision’s existing product documentation describes a client portal with current network status, past disruptions and latency trends. Users can narrow its view to a city pair or filter by connection bandwidth. Times are displayed in UTC, giving geographically separate support teams a common timeline for reviewing an incident.[2]
For a broker investigating a delayed feed, time-stamped network events can be compared with order and application logs. That is a practical use of the historical data; the announcement does not quantify how much faster the upgrade resolves incidents.[2]
The configuration layer
AtlasVision supplies evidence about the connection; Trident governs its configuration. Options provides no before-and-after latency benchmark or execution-quality results in the announcement.[1]
Sources & further reading
- Layer 1 monitoring and automation integration Options Technology · 28 Oct 2026 · Accessed 29 Oct 2026
- AtlasVision: current and historical network views Options Technology · Accessed 29 Oct 2026