Accelerating Product Delivery: A CTO’s Guide to Automating Development Environments

It’s hard to imagine a world without cloud technology now that so many people are forced to work remotely. Never have we ever faced such a high demand for availability of IT resources facilitated by the cloud than during this pandemic.

Let’s Encrypt, the most popular free certificate signing authority is going to invalidate more than 3 million TLS certificates within the next few hours. The reason why that happens is because they were wrongfully issued due to a Certificate Authority software bug.

You know what sucks? Building an awesome app that could change the lives of thousands of people, only to see it die because you didn’t think of scalability from day one. There comes a day in the life of every startup when they need to ask for funding. After all, you can’t bootstrap forever.

Bunnyshell does just that: it puts your infrastructure on autopilot. Around here, we have a saying: “Deploy and forget”. What this means is that we lower the complexity of deploying applications to cloud so much that even a non-technical person can do it.

Companies are starting to pay even more attention to data security. GDPR compliance, data breaches, and hackers are just some of the issues related to data security. Knowing this, businesses are trying to find a better alternative to in-house servers that are no longer secure.

The case of Cloud Computing for Data Scientists has been made pretty clear in the past few years. In comparison to the traditional on-premises solutions, it provides excellent scalability, simplifies management, and reduces costs.

We find the origins of commerce in the prehistoric times when trading became a principal facility of prehistoric people, who bartered whatever goods and services they had. Today, living in the digital era, the classical notion of commerce came into e-commerce. And since the world of retail is undergoing an unprecedented wave of innovation, e-commerce is still on the rise.

Even though it’s still a pretty complex concept to grasp and achieve for the late majority of companies, DevOps has goodies for everyone in the software chain: developers, operations, QA and also touches the business side of things: managers who monetize the software and executives who worry about the bottom line.