DevOps is a culture that organisations can imbibe and incorporate between development and operations within a team. It involves a high degree of collaboration across roles focusing on the business than on departmental objectives.

1. Strengthen Your Team
Building with DevOps Culture

2. Index
● Introduction
● Few Misconceptions
● Common mistakes
● Overcome challenges
● Top 5 tools
● Conclusion

3. DevOps is a culture that organisations can imbibe and
incorporate between development and operations within a
team. It involves a high degree of collaboration across
roles focusing on the business than on departmental
objectives.
Introduction

4. Few misconceptions
● It’s not a particular toolkit or software product
● It is not about changing processes
● It’s based on trust, and high value placed on learning
through experimentation.

5. Common Mistakes Your DevOps
Team is Making
Quality
Urgent deliveries ignore the lack of experience and results
in low quality output affecting the struggle to keep up
with the competition in the market.
Staying Small
DO not stay small while moving forward.

6. The Old and the New
The Hybrid model(amalgamation of old and new
practices) can backfire as newer methods of working
cannot always coexist with the age-old practices and
might lead to disruptions and clashes between the teams.
Monitoring
The role of DevOps engineers shouldn’t end with the
release of the application or software. It is an absolute
must to ensure constant availability of resources, goals,
and budgets for smooth and continuous functioning of
the software.

7. Overcome Challenges
Learn to Say ‘No’
The first rule of eliminating roadblocks is by starting to say ‘’no’’ to anything that
doesn’t add value to your work or business and should be the most important
behaviour adopted by all.
Commitment Counts
Ensure that each member has a clear vision and is 100% ready to achieve the desired
outcomes before committing on any project or task.
Adaptability
Not always will you meet your own expectations along with those of your customers.
Organisations should welcome the changes as per requirements that can help in quick
adaptation and frequent deliveries.

8. Sharing is Caring
Collective commitment of the group towards delivering quick customer
satisfaction and building a better organisation brings out the desired
outcomes.
Select the Right Tools
Lastly, DevOps culture and processes are incomplete without effective tools
and applications in the projects. Invest in smart, new and advanced tools
that are crucial to the implementation along with keeping the members
interested in the process.

9. The above results by the Statistics portal, Statista, shows the extent to which
developers worldwide have adopted DevOps in their workplace, in 2017 and
2018.

10. Top 5 DevOps tools for 2019

11. GIT
A free and open source distributed version control system, GIT is designed to
allow tracking changes in your file and handle all kinds of projects with speed
and efficiency.
Key Features:
● Feature Branch Workflow
● Allows Distributed Development
● Supports Pull Request
● Enables Faster Release Cycle
Major Companies Using GIT: Microsoft, Amazon, LinkedIn, Accenture,
Facebook, Yahoo

12. JENKINS
A server-based system that runs in servlet containers, Jenkins is a continuous
integration server written in Java.
Key Features:
● Free Open-Source Tool
● About 1000 plugins to integrate all DevOps stages
● Streamline one or more build jobs into a single workflow
● Start your Jenkins with its WAR file easily
● Multiple ways of communication like, web-based GUI, CLI and REST API
Major Companies using Jenkins: Pentaho, OpenStack, AngularJS, Capgemini,
LinkedIn

13. DOCKER
Released in 2013, Docker unlocks potential for Dev and Ops by packaging up a
tool that gives developers and IT personnel the freedom to choose, manage,
and secure business-critical applications.
Key Features:
● Use Docker container with any language
● Ship the container wherever you want
● Scale up to 1000’s node
● Update with zero downtime
Major companies using Docker: Uber, NewRelic, PayPal, Ebay, The NY Times,
Oxford Uni Press

14. NAGIOS CORE
Nagios is a free open source computer-software application written in C
language. It offers monitoring and alerting services for servers, switches, and
applications.
Key Features:
● Monitors Windows, Linux, UNIX, and Web applications.
● Provides two methods, agent-based and agentless, for server monitoring
● Checks network connections, routers, switches, and other required
things while monitoring
Major companies using Nagios: Cisco, Paypal, United Health Care, Airbnb, etc.

15. CHEF DK
Considered as one of the founders of the DevOps movement, Chef is a tool used
for checking the configurations applied everywhere along with automating the
infrastructure.
Key Features:
● Ensures configuration policies to remain flexible, versionable, testable and
readable.
● Helps in standardizing and continuous enforcement of the configurations.
● Automates the process of ensuring correctly configured systems.
Major companies using Chef: Facebook, Firefox, Hewlett Packard Enterprise,
and Google Cloud Platform etc. It has many more customers.

16. Conclusion
● As the DevOps movement has taken a pace that’s
spreading quicker and showcasing definite results, it
thrives on adaptable and efficient tools in continuous
implementation. It has become the suitable business
practice that can withstand competition and scale up your
growth as an organisation, internally as well as
externally.

17. Talk to Drupal experts, ping us at
hello@opensenselabs.com to get the best of
Drupal and augmented reality for your future
businesses.

18. THANK YOU