DevOps

Wondering how to overcome Infrastructure as Code (IaC) challenges?

Big companies believe they don’t need QA staff and rely only on automatic testing. Is QA dead? Will QA become obsolete? Find out whether this is a myth or a fact.

Find out if NoOps is the end of DevOps and what the main advantages and challenges of implementing it into your infrastructure are.

A lot goes on behind the scenes to successfully release software. Competitive pressures and technological advancements are ever-growing in our day and age. Therefore, release management exists to help organizations with software release complexities.

Your products are unique for you and your end-users, and you want to ensure they’re always top-notch and ready for use. But how do you make your product production-ready? What kind of testing should you conduct to reach that point?

All software engineering groups, across all industries, regardless of size, use release management to make their process smoother. 

If you’ve followed our blog for a while, you know we often talk about the benefits of DevOps: faster delivery of products and features, more stable environments, improved communication and collaboration, among many others.

It seems every organization tries to implement DevOps nowadays. Which, in theory, is not a bad thing.

The actual problem is rushing into things without fully understanding how DevOps works and viewing DevOps as the universal solution to all problems. This leads to poor implementation and, ultimately, not the desired results.

Microservices is one of the most buzzworthy concepts right now. Everyone wants to create applications that use microservices, even when that’s not the best architectural approach for their app (but more on that later). So, in this article, we want to explain what microservices are, how they work, and why and when you need a microservices architecture.