Describes a DevOps journey in the context of how it impacts on the Build, Deploy and Run activities. I also cover some key learnings and take aways from an initiative that attempted to apply these principles to a large enterprise.
DevOps is a concept that aims to break down silos between development and operations teams to improve software delivery. It focuses on communication, collaboration, and integrating the development and management of infrastructure, operations, and applications. The document provides an overview of DevOps, explaining its goals and benefits. It also outlines the key components of a DevOps process, including continuous integration, continuous delivery, configuration management, monitoring, and various tools used to support each part of the software development lifecycle.
The document defines DevOps in several quotes emphasizing collaboration between developers and operations teams. It also discusses common DevOps adoption patterns such as separate silos, a separate DevOps team that can become just another silo, collaborating developers and operations teams, and embedding operations within development teams. Finally, it provides contact information for John Turner from Monkey Little to discuss DevOps enablement.
With an ever-increasing array of tools and technologies claiming to 'enable DevOps', how do we know which tools to try or to choose? In-house, open source, or commercial? Ruby or shell? Dedicated or plugins? It transpires that highly collaborative practices such as DevOps and Continuous Delivery require new ways of assessing tools and technologies in order to avoid creating new silos. Matthew Skelton shares his recent experience of helping many different organisations to evaluate and select tools to facilitate DevOps; the recommendations may surprise you.
Slides from Unicom DevOps Summit, 26th June 2014, London
With an ever-increasing array of tools and technologies claiming to 'enable DevOps', how do we know which tools to try or to choose? In-house, open source, or commercial? Ruby or shell? Dedicated or plugins? It transpires that highly collaborative practices such as DevOps and Continuous Delivery require new ways of assessing tools and technologies in order to avoid creating new silos. Matthew Skelton shares his recent experience of helping many different organisations to evaluate and select tools to facilitate DevOps; the recommendations may surprise you.
DevOps by examples - Continuous Lifecycle London 2017Giulio Vian
This document provides an overview of DevOps concepts through examples. It discusses DevOps as a culture and practice emphasizing collaboration between development and operations. The document demonstrates infrastructure as code using Azure Resource Manager, building and packaging an application, and deploying code through continuous integration/delivery. It also shows dynamic configuration of features through toggles. The presentation aims to provide essential DevOps concepts and leave time for questions.
Devops & Agility - Build the Culture, Get the Tools, Win the Day - Dundee Tec...David Walker
DevOps involves development and operations engineers collaborating throughout the entire service lifecycle from design to deployment and support. It builds upon agile principles by applying them throughout the entire workflow. Implementing DevOps requires cultural changes across the entire organization where teams work together towards shared goals. Automation, lean principles, continuous monitoring and improvements are key aspects of DevOps.
At Ustream the teams developing the streaming technology stack are also responsible for operating it. This means we have our monitoring and alerting in place (including those based on error logs I mentioned above, but many others too) which alert the engineers themselves. I would like to talk about how we made this transition from the traditional setup where the devs did the coding and the sysops did the operation - what lessons we learned, how we convinced the sysop guys to give us permissions and so on
DevOps Beyond the Buzzwords: What it Means to Embrace the DevOps LifestyleMark Heckler
Session presented at CodeMash 2016.
DevOps is a hot topic, but it’s a bit ambiguous. What do developers really need to know about DevOps? What is it? What ISN’T it? What difference does it make? We’ll start by examining “DevOps”, what it means to embrace it, and the various personnel involved. We consider the potential benefits associated with a DevOps approach and the risks associated with adopting it…and with not adopting it. We take a quick look at some of the tools and platforms that can be used to implement a productive DevOps environment, including (but not limited to):
* Continuous Integration/Continuous Delivery (CI/CD) software
* Infrastructure Build Automation tools
* Virtualization, Containerization, and Cloud options
Finally, we run a live scenario using several of the tools discussed to demonstrate the key components of a DevOps-committed lifestyle. We start from nothing, using available tooling to build the target platform in a scriptable, repeatable fashion…then demonstrate effective use of CI/CD software for a more streamlined and effective software build/test/deploy cycle…and finally show how containers and cloud services form the foundation upon which everything else is built.
DevOps is a concept that aims to break down silos between development and operations teams to improve software delivery. It focuses on communication, collaboration, and integrating the development and management of infrastructure, operations, and applications. The document provides an overview of DevOps, explaining its goals and benefits. It also outlines the key components of a DevOps process, including continuous integration, continuous delivery, configuration management, monitoring, and various tools used to support each part of the software development lifecycle.
The document defines DevOps in several quotes emphasizing collaboration between developers and operations teams. It also discusses common DevOps adoption patterns such as separate silos, a separate DevOps team that can become just another silo, collaborating developers and operations teams, and embedding operations within development teams. Finally, it provides contact information for John Turner from Monkey Little to discuss DevOps enablement.
With an ever-increasing array of tools and technologies claiming to 'enable DevOps', how do we know which tools to try or to choose? In-house, open source, or commercial? Ruby or shell? Dedicated or plugins? It transpires that highly collaborative practices such as DevOps and Continuous Delivery require new ways of assessing tools and technologies in order to avoid creating new silos. Matthew Skelton shares his recent experience of helping many different organisations to evaluate and select tools to facilitate DevOps; the recommendations may surprise you.
Slides from Unicom DevOps Summit, 26th June 2014, London
With an ever-increasing array of tools and technologies claiming to 'enable DevOps', how do we know which tools to try or to choose? In-house, open source, or commercial? Ruby or shell? Dedicated or plugins? It transpires that highly collaborative practices such as DevOps and Continuous Delivery require new ways of assessing tools and technologies in order to avoid creating new silos. Matthew Skelton shares his recent experience of helping many different organisations to evaluate and select tools to facilitate DevOps; the recommendations may surprise you.
DevOps by examples - Continuous Lifecycle London 2017Giulio Vian
This document provides an overview of DevOps concepts through examples. It discusses DevOps as a culture and practice emphasizing collaboration between development and operations. The document demonstrates infrastructure as code using Azure Resource Manager, building and packaging an application, and deploying code through continuous integration/delivery. It also shows dynamic configuration of features through toggles. The presentation aims to provide essential DevOps concepts and leave time for questions.
Devops & Agility - Build the Culture, Get the Tools, Win the Day - Dundee Tec...David Walker
DevOps involves development and operations engineers collaborating throughout the entire service lifecycle from design to deployment and support. It builds upon agile principles by applying them throughout the entire workflow. Implementing DevOps requires cultural changes across the entire organization where teams work together towards shared goals. Automation, lean principles, continuous monitoring and improvements are key aspects of DevOps.
At Ustream the teams developing the streaming technology stack are also responsible for operating it. This means we have our monitoring and alerting in place (including those based on error logs I mentioned above, but many others too) which alert the engineers themselves. I would like to talk about how we made this transition from the traditional setup where the devs did the coding and the sysops did the operation - what lessons we learned, how we convinced the sysop guys to give us permissions and so on
DevOps Beyond the Buzzwords: What it Means to Embrace the DevOps LifestyleMark Heckler
Session presented at CodeMash 2016.
DevOps is a hot topic, but it’s a bit ambiguous. What do developers really need to know about DevOps? What is it? What ISN’T it? What difference does it make? We’ll start by examining “DevOps”, what it means to embrace it, and the various personnel involved. We consider the potential benefits associated with a DevOps approach and the risks associated with adopting it…and with not adopting it. We take a quick look at some of the tools and platforms that can be used to implement a productive DevOps environment, including (but not limited to):
* Continuous Integration/Continuous Delivery (CI/CD) software
* Infrastructure Build Automation tools
* Virtualization, Containerization, and Cloud options
Finally, we run a live scenario using several of the tools discussed to demonstrate the key components of a DevOps-committed lifestyle. We start from nothing, using available tooling to build the target platform in a scriptable, repeatable fashion…then demonstrate effective use of CI/CD software for a more streamlined and effective software build/test/deploy cycle…and finally show how containers and cloud services form the foundation upon which everything else is built.
This document provides an introduction to DevOps. It begins with background on the presenter and then outlines the topics to be covered: What is DevOps?, Why DevOps?, and How to DevOps?. Under What is DevOps?, it explains that DevOps emphasizes communication and collaboration between development and operations teams. It also discusses definitions of DevOps and what DevOps is not. The Why DevOps? section notes that DevOps can increase speed, reduce risks, and help companies adapt to changes. How to DevOps? involves cultural shifts, focusing on people, processes, tools, and adopting concepts like automation, lean, measurement and sharing.
This document discusses patterns of organizational structure and adoption for enterprise DevOps teams. It describes common organizational structure patterns such as separate development and operations teams, renaming operations to DevOps, and forming combined DevOps teams. It also outlines adoption patterns like starting with small automation efforts, using the strangler pattern to transition applications to the cloud, conducting a DevOps maturity model gap analysis, and ultimately enabling DevOps self-service. The document provides examples and considerations for various DevOps organizational structures and adoption approaches in enterprises.
DevOps is a software development approach that aims to reduce time to market and increase collaboration between development and operations teams. It involves continuous integration, continuous delivery, and continuous monitoring across the development lifecycle. DevOps tools like Git, Docker, and configuration management are used to automate processes like coding, testing, releasing and monitoring. While DevOps enables faster software releases, challenges include overcoming cultural divides between teams and moving from legacy systems to microservices architectures.
Blueprinting DevOps for Digital Transformation_v4Aswin Kumar
This document discusses how DevOps can enable digital transformation. It defines "being digital" as creating business through digital products/services and innovating for end-user experience. DevOps is presented as a paradigm shift that can help deliver digitalization through a collaborative mindset, continuous feedback, ecosystem collaboration, and automation. The document outlines key challenges to DevOps adoption, such as business/IT alignment and skills gaps, and proposes initiatives in areas like collaboration, standardization, customer experience, and self-service IT to drive digital transformation benefits.
DevOps aims to reduce conflict between development and operations teams through improved collaboration and automation. It advocates destroying stereotypes, involving both teams in strategy, instilling process discipline, and accelerating workflows with automation. Automation can perform tasks and connect processes to reduce complexity and accelerate application deployment. Successful DevOps requires open communication across the development lifecycle and treating releases as packaged transitions rather than individual components.
This document discusses DevOps and explores whether it is a process, tool, or mindset. It describes the historical separation of development and operations teams and the problems this caused. DevOps aims to bridge this divide by promoting collaboration between teams. While tools can help, especially for large deployments, adopting a collaborative culture is most important. The document examines various aspects of DevOps including principles, processes, tools, challenges, success factors and benefits. It argues that having the right mindset is key and that infrastructure should now be treated as code.
The document provides an introduction to DevOps, including definitions of DevOps, the DevOps lifecycle, principles of DevOps, and why DevOps is needed. DevOps is a culture that promotes collaboration between development and operations teams to deploy code to production faster and more reliably through automation. The DevOps lifecycle includes development, testing, integration, deployment, and monitoring phases. Key principles are customer focus, shared responsibility, continuous improvement, automation, collaboration, and monitoring. DevOps aims to streamline software delivery, improve predictability, and reduce costs.
How does DevOps impact our tools? This presentation looks at how tools from development to release to monitoring fit together to deliver better for the whole team.
This document provides advice from 29 DevOps experts on successfully transitioning to continuous delivery. The experts discuss building the business case for continuous delivery, getting started with the transition, integrating automation practices, getting team buy-in, and continuing the journey of improvement. Key benefits highlighted include faster time to market, reduced costs, increased customer satisfaction, and competitive advantage.
Death to the DevOps team - Agile Cambridge 2014Matthew Skelton
Death to the DevOps Team! - how to avoid another silo
Matthew Skelton, Skelton Thatcher Consulting Ltd.
An increasing number of organisations - including many that follow Agile practices - have begun to adopt DevOps as a set of guidelines to help improve the speed and quality of software delivery. However, many of these organisations have created a new 'DevOps team' in order to tackle unfamiliar challenges such as infrastructure automation and automated deployments.
Although a dedicated team for infrastructure-as-code can be a useful intermediate step towards greater Dev and Ops collaboration, a long-running 'DevOps team' risks becoming another silo, separating Dev and Ops on a potentially permanent basis.
I will share my experiences of working with a variety of large organisations in different sectors (travel, gaming, leisure, finance, technology, and Government), helping them to adopt a DevOps approach whilst avoiding another team silo.
We will see examples of activities, approaches, and ideas that have helped organisations to avoid a DevOps team silo, including:
- DevOps Topologies: "Venn diagrams for great benefit DevOps strategy"
- techniques for choosing tools (without fixating on features)
- new flow exercises based on the Ball Point game
- recruitment brainstorming
- Empathy Snap, a new retrospective exercise well suited to DevOps
This session will provide 'food for thought' when adopting and evolving DevOps within your own organisation.
Introduction to DevOps covering:
- Why DevOps
- How to build DevOps Teams in your organization
- Cloud Tools you can use for DevOps (Azure and AWS)
- Legacy Software and DevOps
- What is the Future of DevOps
- People to Follow
DevOps concepts, tools, and technologies v1.0Mohamed Taman
DevOps is not a tool or technology; it is an approach or culture that makes things better.
This session describes in detail how DevOps solves different problems of the traditional
application delivery cycle.
It also describes how it can be used to make development and operations teams efficient and effective in order to make time to market faster by improving culture. It also explains key concepts essential for evolving DevOps culture.
In this session, we will cover the following topics:
1- Understanding the DevOps movement
2- The DevOps lifecycle—it's all about “continuous”
3- Continuous integration
4- Configuration management
5- Continuous delivery/continuous deployment
6- Continuous monitoring
7- Continuous feedback
8- Tools and technologies
This document discusses Agile, DevOps, and their implementation at USPTO. It provides background on Agile being a lightweight framework based on the Agile Manifesto. DevOps aims to improve collaboration between development and operations teams through practices like automation. USPTO adopted DevOps to enable continuous rapid development through continuous rapid deployment, overcoming barriers of legacy production processes. The document outlines USPTO's DevOps journey, including adopting practices like a deployment pipeline and production monitoring. It also discusses top challenges to DevOps adoption like fear of failure and bureaucracy, and how to start small and show value to gain support.
Cloud and Network Transformation using DevOps methodology : Cisco Live 2015Vimal Suba
Content presented as part of Cisco Live 2015 in San Diego
Why DevOps and what it means to be a DevOps-Enabled Organization?
Recommendations on Toolchain, Metrics framework, best practices and tips to help you embark on your IT Organization on DevOps journey
More and more organizations are turning to DevOps as a way of working together to improve the efficiency and quality of software delivery and start adding more value to the business. But what exactly is DevOps and what does it mean for you and your organization?
Join Microsoft Data Platform MVP Kendra Little to discover:
• What is DevOps and what benefits can it offer your organization?
• Who in your organization should be involved in DevOps?
• Why should your organization adopt DevOps?
• How can your organization start implementing DevOps?
DevOps is a methodology that unites software development (Dev) and IT operations (Ops) into a single continuous process focused on improving quality and speed of delivering new apps. It eliminates finger-pointing between Dev and Ops by emphasizing collaboration through principles like culture, measurement, automation and sharing. Adopting DevOps leads to faster time to market, increased quality, and greater organizational effectiveness.
How We Do DevOps at Walmart: OneOps OSS Application Lifecycle Management Plat...WalmartLabs
Recently, Dr. Qingsong Zhang spoke at a Meetup about how Walmart is using DevOps.
Within this slide deck, you'll learn about our DataOps, DevOps and OneOps, an application lifecycle management (ALM), and open source DevOps platform for cloud which was developed by Walmart Labs.
Feel free to follow us on Twitter: @one_ops!
Contribute to One_Ops: www.oneops.com
Devops is a cultural and professional movement focused on building and operating high-velocity organizations. It brings together development and operations teams and processes in order to break down silos and allow for continuous delivery of updates and improvements. While the concept and practices of devops have evolved in recent years, elements of the approach have existed for some time, such as automating infrastructure and deployments. Successful devops implementation focuses on establishing a collaborative culture, automating processes, taking a lean approach, implementing measurements, and promoting sharing of knowledge.
This document discusses the business case for DevOps. It begins with an introduction of the speaker and defines some DevOps terminology. It then explains that DevOps involves a technology shift towards more reliable software delivery and improved software operability in production. The document presents a case study of a company that improved software delivery and operability through adopting DevOps practices. It concludes that DevOps provides the communication and collaboration between development and operations teams needed to deliver reliable software systems in the modern era.
DevOps Deep Dive Webinar: Building a business case for agile and devopsBasis Technologies
You may have heard about DevOps buzz. But what do you need to know to convince your boss to build a business case ? Why should your organization invest in the changes required to adopt DevOps and Agile methods?
For many companies, DevOps and Agile is a part of this digital transformation puzzle, giving them the agility and operational benefits needed to change IT systems fast.
Download this webinar recording where we’ll explain the technical and business advantage of implementing DevOps and Agile practices in your organization, and how to go about doing it.
Just go to: http://www.basistechnologies.com/Building-a-business-case-for-DevOps-and-Agile-for-SAP-webinar
Chef is an automation platform that configures and manages infrastructure as code. It consists of a Chef server that manages nodes through Chef clients. The Chef framework includes a Chef server, nodes, workstations, Chef clients, and knife. Cookbooks containing configuration information are stored on the Chef server and pushed to clients, which apply any changes to nodes. Many companies use Chef to automate infrastructure configuration and management.
This document provides an introduction to DevOps. It begins with background on the presenter and then outlines the topics to be covered: What is DevOps?, Why DevOps?, and How to DevOps?. Under What is DevOps?, it explains that DevOps emphasizes communication and collaboration between development and operations teams. It also discusses definitions of DevOps and what DevOps is not. The Why DevOps? section notes that DevOps can increase speed, reduce risks, and help companies adapt to changes. How to DevOps? involves cultural shifts, focusing on people, processes, tools, and adopting concepts like automation, lean, measurement and sharing.
This document discusses patterns of organizational structure and adoption for enterprise DevOps teams. It describes common organizational structure patterns such as separate development and operations teams, renaming operations to DevOps, and forming combined DevOps teams. It also outlines adoption patterns like starting with small automation efforts, using the strangler pattern to transition applications to the cloud, conducting a DevOps maturity model gap analysis, and ultimately enabling DevOps self-service. The document provides examples and considerations for various DevOps organizational structures and adoption approaches in enterprises.
DevOps is a software development approach that aims to reduce time to market and increase collaboration between development and operations teams. It involves continuous integration, continuous delivery, and continuous monitoring across the development lifecycle. DevOps tools like Git, Docker, and configuration management are used to automate processes like coding, testing, releasing and monitoring. While DevOps enables faster software releases, challenges include overcoming cultural divides between teams and moving from legacy systems to microservices architectures.
Blueprinting DevOps for Digital Transformation_v4Aswin Kumar
This document discusses how DevOps can enable digital transformation. It defines "being digital" as creating business through digital products/services and innovating for end-user experience. DevOps is presented as a paradigm shift that can help deliver digitalization through a collaborative mindset, continuous feedback, ecosystem collaboration, and automation. The document outlines key challenges to DevOps adoption, such as business/IT alignment and skills gaps, and proposes initiatives in areas like collaboration, standardization, customer experience, and self-service IT to drive digital transformation benefits.
DevOps aims to reduce conflict between development and operations teams through improved collaboration and automation. It advocates destroying stereotypes, involving both teams in strategy, instilling process discipline, and accelerating workflows with automation. Automation can perform tasks and connect processes to reduce complexity and accelerate application deployment. Successful DevOps requires open communication across the development lifecycle and treating releases as packaged transitions rather than individual components.
This document discusses DevOps and explores whether it is a process, tool, or mindset. It describes the historical separation of development and operations teams and the problems this caused. DevOps aims to bridge this divide by promoting collaboration between teams. While tools can help, especially for large deployments, adopting a collaborative culture is most important. The document examines various aspects of DevOps including principles, processes, tools, challenges, success factors and benefits. It argues that having the right mindset is key and that infrastructure should now be treated as code.
The document provides an introduction to DevOps, including definitions of DevOps, the DevOps lifecycle, principles of DevOps, and why DevOps is needed. DevOps is a culture that promotes collaboration between development and operations teams to deploy code to production faster and more reliably through automation. The DevOps lifecycle includes development, testing, integration, deployment, and monitoring phases. Key principles are customer focus, shared responsibility, continuous improvement, automation, collaboration, and monitoring. DevOps aims to streamline software delivery, improve predictability, and reduce costs.
How does DevOps impact our tools? This presentation looks at how tools from development to release to monitoring fit together to deliver better for the whole team.
This document provides advice from 29 DevOps experts on successfully transitioning to continuous delivery. The experts discuss building the business case for continuous delivery, getting started with the transition, integrating automation practices, getting team buy-in, and continuing the journey of improvement. Key benefits highlighted include faster time to market, reduced costs, increased customer satisfaction, and competitive advantage.
Death to the DevOps team - Agile Cambridge 2014Matthew Skelton
Death to the DevOps Team! - how to avoid another silo
Matthew Skelton, Skelton Thatcher Consulting Ltd.
An increasing number of organisations - including many that follow Agile practices - have begun to adopt DevOps as a set of guidelines to help improve the speed and quality of software delivery. However, many of these organisations have created a new 'DevOps team' in order to tackle unfamiliar challenges such as infrastructure automation and automated deployments.
Although a dedicated team for infrastructure-as-code can be a useful intermediate step towards greater Dev and Ops collaboration, a long-running 'DevOps team' risks becoming another silo, separating Dev and Ops on a potentially permanent basis.
I will share my experiences of working with a variety of large organisations in different sectors (travel, gaming, leisure, finance, technology, and Government), helping them to adopt a DevOps approach whilst avoiding another team silo.
We will see examples of activities, approaches, and ideas that have helped organisations to avoid a DevOps team silo, including:
- DevOps Topologies: "Venn diagrams for great benefit DevOps strategy"
- techniques for choosing tools (without fixating on features)
- new flow exercises based on the Ball Point game
- recruitment brainstorming
- Empathy Snap, a new retrospective exercise well suited to DevOps
This session will provide 'food for thought' when adopting and evolving DevOps within your own organisation.
Introduction to DevOps covering:
- Why DevOps
- How to build DevOps Teams in your organization
- Cloud Tools you can use for DevOps (Azure and AWS)
- Legacy Software and DevOps
- What is the Future of DevOps
- People to Follow
DevOps concepts, tools, and technologies v1.0Mohamed Taman
DevOps is not a tool or technology; it is an approach or culture that makes things better.
This session describes in detail how DevOps solves different problems of the traditional
application delivery cycle.
It also describes how it can be used to make development and operations teams efficient and effective in order to make time to market faster by improving culture. It also explains key concepts essential for evolving DevOps culture.
In this session, we will cover the following topics:
1- Understanding the DevOps movement
2- The DevOps lifecycle—it's all about “continuous”
3- Continuous integration
4- Configuration management
5- Continuous delivery/continuous deployment
6- Continuous monitoring
7- Continuous feedback
8- Tools and technologies
This document discusses Agile, DevOps, and their implementation at USPTO. It provides background on Agile being a lightweight framework based on the Agile Manifesto. DevOps aims to improve collaboration between development and operations teams through practices like automation. USPTO adopted DevOps to enable continuous rapid development through continuous rapid deployment, overcoming barriers of legacy production processes. The document outlines USPTO's DevOps journey, including adopting practices like a deployment pipeline and production monitoring. It also discusses top challenges to DevOps adoption like fear of failure and bureaucracy, and how to start small and show value to gain support.
Cloud and Network Transformation using DevOps methodology : Cisco Live 2015Vimal Suba
Content presented as part of Cisco Live 2015 in San Diego
Why DevOps and what it means to be a DevOps-Enabled Organization?
Recommendations on Toolchain, Metrics framework, best practices and tips to help you embark on your IT Organization on DevOps journey
More and more organizations are turning to DevOps as a way of working together to improve the efficiency and quality of software delivery and start adding more value to the business. But what exactly is DevOps and what does it mean for you and your organization?
Join Microsoft Data Platform MVP Kendra Little to discover:
• What is DevOps and what benefits can it offer your organization?
• Who in your organization should be involved in DevOps?
• Why should your organization adopt DevOps?
• How can your organization start implementing DevOps?
DevOps is a methodology that unites software development (Dev) and IT operations (Ops) into a single continuous process focused on improving quality and speed of delivering new apps. It eliminates finger-pointing between Dev and Ops by emphasizing collaboration through principles like culture, measurement, automation and sharing. Adopting DevOps leads to faster time to market, increased quality, and greater organizational effectiveness.
How We Do DevOps at Walmart: OneOps OSS Application Lifecycle Management Plat...WalmartLabs
Recently, Dr. Qingsong Zhang spoke at a Meetup about how Walmart is using DevOps.
Within this slide deck, you'll learn about our DataOps, DevOps and OneOps, an application lifecycle management (ALM), and open source DevOps platform for cloud which was developed by Walmart Labs.
Feel free to follow us on Twitter: @one_ops!
Contribute to One_Ops: www.oneops.com
Devops is a cultural and professional movement focused on building and operating high-velocity organizations. It brings together development and operations teams and processes in order to break down silos and allow for continuous delivery of updates and improvements. While the concept and practices of devops have evolved in recent years, elements of the approach have existed for some time, such as automating infrastructure and deployments. Successful devops implementation focuses on establishing a collaborative culture, automating processes, taking a lean approach, implementing measurements, and promoting sharing of knowledge.
This document discusses the business case for DevOps. It begins with an introduction of the speaker and defines some DevOps terminology. It then explains that DevOps involves a technology shift towards more reliable software delivery and improved software operability in production. The document presents a case study of a company that improved software delivery and operability through adopting DevOps practices. It concludes that DevOps provides the communication and collaboration between development and operations teams needed to deliver reliable software systems in the modern era.
DevOps Deep Dive Webinar: Building a business case for agile and devopsBasis Technologies
You may have heard about DevOps buzz. But what do you need to know to convince your boss to build a business case ? Why should your organization invest in the changes required to adopt DevOps and Agile methods?
For many companies, DevOps and Agile is a part of this digital transformation puzzle, giving them the agility and operational benefits needed to change IT systems fast.
Download this webinar recording where we’ll explain the technical and business advantage of implementing DevOps and Agile practices in your organization, and how to go about doing it.
Just go to: http://www.basistechnologies.com/Building-a-business-case-for-DevOps-and-Agile-for-SAP-webinar
Chef is an automation platform that configures and manages infrastructure as code. It consists of a Chef server that manages nodes through Chef clients. The Chef framework includes a Chef server, nodes, workstations, Chef clients, and knife. Cookbooks containing configuration information are stored on the Chef server and pushed to clients, which apply any changes to nodes. Many companies use Chef to automate infrastructure configuration and management.
Considerations for Operating an OpenStack CloudAll Things Open
All Things Open 2014 - Day 2
Thursday, October 23rd, 2014
Mark Voelker
Technical Leader with Cisco
Cloud/OpenStack
Considerations for Operating an OpenStack Cloud
OpenStack: Everything You Need to Know To Get StartedAll Things Open
All Things Open 2014 - Day 2
Thursday, October 23rd, 2014
Mark Voelker
Technical Leader with Cisco
Cloud/OpenStack
OpenStack: Everything You Need to Know To Get Started
Find more by Mark here: http://www.slideshare.net/markvoelker
How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love DevOps (March 2014)bridgetkromhout
This 20-minute talk was given by Bridget Kromhout twice in March 2014:
March 12: http://www.meetup.com/DevOps-Minneapolis/events/168426002/
March 19th: http://mtnwestdevops.org/2014/sessions (video forthcoming)
Abstract: I was a college-student BOFH, an ISP sysadmin, and an academic IT manager. If I wanted a curmudgeonly sysadmin, I could just look in a mirror. Most developers were unlikely to be granted root on any systems whatsoever, and servers were carefully hand-whittled works of art. You know, The Way Things Were.
Moving to a role doing operations at a developer-centric startup was both a culture shock and a great learning experience. I’ll discuss what worked for me (and what was challenging!) in terms of my transition to a DevOps practice. Spoiler alert: change is scary, but awesome developers on the team make it much easier for an old-school sysadmin to be assimilated into the DevOps of Borg.
Continuous Delivery & DevOps in the EnterpriseEberhard Wolff
Continuous Delivery and DevOps have a different value proposition in the Enterprise and therefore must be implemented differently. This presentation ta
Puppet is a configuration management tool that uses a declarative domain-specific language to define and manage the desired state of systems. It abstracts infrastructure elements as resources that can be configured and related to each other. For example, a Puppet manifest can install an openssh package, deploy an sshd configuration file, and ensure the sshd service is running. Puppet can operate in standalone mode running puppet apply commands or in a master/client mode where an agent regularly syncs nodes to the desired configuration defined on the master.
How to Implement Agile/DevOps without Leaving Legacy BehindDLT Solutions
Government agencies are under pressure to modernize operations – but what does this mean for legacy environments?
Actually, agile development and operational methodologies can be achieved in legacy environments; the answer is rooted in IT automation.
Join us for a live webinar and we’ll show you how you can implement agile/DevOps without leaving legacy behind. You’ll learn how to:
• Make more efficient use of existing resources – people, processes and technology
• Prepare your agency for a migration to the cloud
• Help drive adoption of agile methodologies
Devops : Automate Your Infrastructure with PuppetEdureka!
"DevOps" denotes a close collaboration and cross-pollination between previous cases i.e, purely the development roles, operations roles and QA roles. As it is necessary for the software to release at an ever-increasing rate, we can see that the old "waterfall" develop-test-release cycle is broken. Devops provides us with consistent software delivery, Faster resolution of complex problems and neatier and crisp feature delivery.
Infrastructure as Code Maturity Model v1Gary Stafford
Systematically Evolving an Organization’s Infrastructure . The original version of the IaC Maturity Model. See the latest version here: https://www.slideshare.net/garystafford/how-mature-is-your-infrastructure.
The document discusses best practices for DevOps culture. It outlines 5 topics: 1) Train everyone on new DevOps tools and workflows, 2) Share and speak openly about projects, 3) Collaborate between development and operations teams and automate processes, 4) Prioritize building trust between teams with a focus on business services, and 5) Build a diverse project team with different skills including development, deployment, and testing. The document provides an overview of DevOps and examples of how companies like Amazon, Facebook, and Etsy implement DevOps practices.
Eaton is building two new data centers near Louisville, KY called Project Bluegrass. The data centers will use energy efficient and environmentally friendly designs and technologies to reduce energy consumption. Eaton will implement converged IT and facilities operations using common processes, software, and metrics to improve efficiency and optimize costs and reliability. The data centers will utilize Eaton's Power Xpert and Variable Module Management System technologies to maximize UPS efficiency across various load levels.
Overcome DevOps Adoption Barriers to Accelerate Software DeliveryChris Haddad
Overcome DevOps Adoption Barriers to Accelerate Software Delivery
Many organizations want to create systems delivered in a DevOps framework with diverse services implemented via API building blocks.
Chris Haddad says that people, processes, and tools often hinder a team's ability to comply with security policies, streamline collaboration, and rapidly deliver business value.
Chris recommends moving design, development, and continuous delivery into a cloud Platform as a Service (PaaS) environment.
PaaS helps organizations and teams more readily adopt DevOps practices, integrate governance compliance frameworks, and follow agile methodologies with distributed teams.
Find out how to change your software culture by employing an environment and tooling that promote collaboration, rapid iterations, and painless compliance.
Chris describes the tools you need and a step-by-step approach for developing robust and secure software within a DevOps framework.
Discover how merging DevOps activities, polyglot PaaS capabilities, and governance practices overcome organizational barriers, create better software, and accelerate software delivery.
Recommended Reading
DevOps Meets ALM in the Cloud
WSO2 App Factory Product Page
The document discusses the roles and relationships between development (Dev) and operations (Ops) teams, and introduces the DevOps approach. It notes that traditionally there has been a disconnect between Devs and Ops that results in inefficiencies. DevOps aims to bridge this gap through a collaborative mindset and practices like automating infrastructure provisioning and deployments, implementing continuous integration/delivery, monitoring metrics, and breaking down silos between teams. Specific tools mentioned that support DevOps include Puppet for configuration management and Autobahn for continuous deployment.
DevOps: A Culture Transformation, More than TechnologyCA Technologies
DevOps is not a new technology or a product. It's an approach or culture of SW development that seeks stability and performance at the same time that it speeds software deliveries to the business. We will discuss this cultural shift where development teams have to accept the feedback of operations teams and the operations team should be ready to accept frequent updates to the SW that it's running.
To learn more about DevOps solutions from CA Technologies, please visit: http://bit.ly/1wbjjqX
DevOps and Continuous Delivery Reference Architectures (including Nexus and o...Sonatype
There are numerous examples of DevOps and Continuous Delivery reference architectures available, and each of them vary in levels of detail, tools highlighted, and processes followed. Yet, there is a constant theme among the tool sets: Jenkins, Maven, Sonatype Nexus, Subversion, Git, Docker, Puppet/Chef, Rundeck, ServiceNow, and Sonar seem to show up time and again.
The document discusses organizational structure and different types of structures. It explains that an organizational structure determines relationships between functions and positions, delegates roles and responsibilities, and arranges lines of authority and communication. The main types of structures discussed are tall, flat, virtual, and boundaryless structures. Tall structures have many management levels while flat structures focus on empowering employees. Virtual structures use technology to connect people who interact electronically. Boundaryless structures are flexible and encourage integration.
The document discusses organizational structures used by companies. It describes four main types of structures - line, line and staff, matrix, and team. Key factors that influence a company's structure are its size, products/services, and stage of growth. As a company grows, its structure typically becomes more complex, shifting from a line to later stages involving more delegation and collaboration. The roles of the CEO and board of directors in leading the company are also outlined.
What is Platform as a Product? Clues from Team Topologies @ DevOps Porto meet...Manuel Pais
Savvy organizations are discovering the value of treating their internal platforms as products. But what does it mean to treat a "platform as a product"? What benefits does this give, and why would an organization adopt this approach?
In this talk, Manuel Pais, co-author of the book Team Topologies, explains why the platform-as-product approach can be a game-changer for organizations building and running software-enabled products and services. Using ideas & patterns from Team Topologies - including Thinnest Viable Platform, team cognitive load, and the evolutionary team interaction modes - Manuel explains how organizations like Uswitch and Adidas have successfully used the platform-as-product model to accelerate and simplify the delivery of software at scale.
Over the last decade, large number of commercial & open source test tools have entered the field of testing. However, these tools still do not address gaps that are not big enough yet cannot be ignored. Testing IP backed by leadership in test engineering and management can help accelerate various testing activities through out the software test life cycle. Non-linear growth is the way forward for services industry and in particular software testing services. Conventional FTE based models do not add value anymore. Helping clients jump-start the QA initiatives in terms of productivity, quality and cost through Testing IP is the future.
The document discusses the digital operating model at different scales from a startup to an enterprise. It covers:
1) The operating model elements of people, process, and technology needed at different scales from a founder to teams to a team of teams to an enterprise.
2) How the needs change with scale from a minimum viable product focus to infrastructure as code to continuous delivery of applications.
3) The cultural and organizational shifts required to scale from control to self-organization and from hierarchy to networks of cross-functional teams.
Building and Scaling High Performing Technology Organizations by Jez Humble a...Agile India
This document discusses building and scaling high-performing technology organizations through agile practices and DevOps. It touches on topics like creating value streams across projects, challenges with going agile at an enterprise level, the importance of principles like test-driven development, and building a culture of learning from failures. It also provides links to research on metrics like lead time for changes and deploy frequency that correlate with high performance.
How to choose tools for DevOps and Continuous Delivery - DevOps CardiffMatthew Skelton
With an ever-increasing array of tools and technologies claiming to 'enable DevOps', how do we know which tools to try or to choose? In-house, open source, or commercial? Ruby or shell? Dedicated or plugins? It transpires that highly collaborative practices such as DevOps and Continuous Delivery require new ways of assessing tools and technologies in order to avoid creating new silos. Matthew Skelton shares his recent experience of helping many different organisations to evaluate and select tools to facilitate DevOps; the recommendations may surprise you.
DevOps es un conjunto de prácticas que automatizan los procesos entre el desarrollo de software y los equipos de infraestructura, de manera que el software pueda ser construido, probado y puesto en producción más rápidamente y con la misma confiabilidad.
El concepto de DevOps esta fundamentado en la construcción de una cultura de colaboración entre equipos que históricamente son silos. Los beneficios aparentes incluyen confianza mutua, más rápidos ciclos de puesta en producción, habilidad para resolución de incidentes más rápidamente y mejor adaptación a los cambios.
En esta sesión revisamos conceptos clave de DevOps, el estado del arte y algunas de las tecnologías involucradas.
apidays LIVE Australia 2021 - Why are some organisations slower than their co...apidays
apidays LIVE Australia 2021 - Accelerating Digital
September 15 & 16, 2021
Why are some organisations slower than their competitors?
Liz Douglass, Partner & Andy Tam, Director at Deloitte
DevOps is a software development method that stresses communication and collaboration between software developers and IT operations professionals. It aims to address tensions caused by conflicting processes and tools between development and operations teams. While there is no single way to implement DevOps, key aspects generally include automating infrastructure, monitoring systems, integrating development and operations functions, and establishing a collaborative culture between teams.
DevOps combines software development and IT operations to shorten the systems development life cycle. It promotes a culture of collaboration between developers and operations staff. Implementing DevOps culture requires trust, time, education, and well-defined processes. The DevOps pillars of continuous integration, continuous delivery, and release management automate the software development lifecycle. Continuous integration involves regularly integrating code changes. Continuous delivery aims to make code releases frequent and easy. Release management oversees the development, testing, and deployment of software releases. Choosing the right DevOps tools requires considering an organization's needs, existing tools, and culture.
WSO2Con USA 2015: Jump-Starting Middleware ServicesWSO2
In this presentation we will take a look at the NYU’s year long journey into design and implementation of middleware services. We will take a use case — Profile service, and walk through the challenges that we faced and small wins we had during our journey. Profile service provided an implementable use case for NYU while providing the technology team an opportunity to work with many products within WSO2. We will showcase the service that we built utilizing WSO2 and integration(s) with incumbent Identity management systems.
How to choose tools for DevOps and Continuous Delivery - #doxlonMatthew Skelton
With an ever-increasing array of tools and technologies claiming to 'enable DevOps', how do we know which tools to try or to choose? In-house, open source, or commercial? Ruby or shell? Dedicated or plugins? It transpires that highly collaborative practices such as DevOps and Continuous Delivery require new ways of assessing tools and technologies in order to avoid creating new silos. Matthew Skelton shares his recent experience of helping many different organisations to evaluate and select tools to facilitate DevOps; the recommendations may surprise you.
A talk given at DevOps Exchange (#doxlon) meetup group on 24th July 2014: http://www.meetup.com/DevOps-Exchange-London/events/194288152/
Matthew Skelton - How to choose tools for DevOps - collaboration over automationOutlyer
skeltonthatcher.com | @matthewpskelton
Title: How to choose tools for DevOps - collaboration over automation
Matthew Skelton has been building, deploying, and operating commercial software systems since 1998. Co-founder and Principal Consultant at Skelton Thatcher Consulting Ltd, he specialises in helping organisations to adopt and sustain good practices for building and operating software systems: Continuous Delivery, DevOps, aspects of ITIL, and software operability. Matthew founded and leads the 700-member London Continuous Delivery meetup group (http://londoncd.org.uk/), and instigated the first conference in Europe dedicated to Continuous Delivery, PIPELINE Conference (http://pipelineconf.info/). He also co-facilitates the popular Experience DevOps workshop series (http://experiencedevops.org/).
With an ever-increasing array of tools and technologies claiming to 'enable DevOps', how do we know which tools to try or to choose? In-house, open source, or commercial? Ruby or shell? Dedicated or plugins? It transpires that highly collaborative practices such as DevOps and Continuous Delivery require new ways of assessing tools and technologies in order to avoid creating new silos. Matthew Skelton shares his recent experience of helping many different organisations to evaluate and select tools to facilitate DevOps; the recommendations may surprise you.
AWS re:Invent 2016: Lift and Evolve – Saving Money in the Cloud is Easy, Maki...Amazon Web Services
Every enterprise knows by now that it can save money by simply lifting and shifting workloads to the cloud, but many are missing the larger opportunity to also make money by moving. While quick costs savings are good for the bottom line, they do little to move the top line numbers. To achieve both savings and earnings, corporate thinking about technologies must change in order to enable faster processes leveraged enterprise-wide. In this session we will explore multiple customer success stories where the customers have evolved from leveraging basic compute and storage products (EC2 and S3) to integrating new services into operations by leveraging Lambda, DynamoDB, CodeDeploy, etc. Once this is achieved, enterprises are enabled to manage and deploy code rapidly in a programmatic and elastic secure network, ensuring governance and security standards across the globe. We will look at the migration process trusted by hundreds of clients as well as how to cope with the process and people components that are so important to enable agility, while focusing heavily on the technology. The Coca-Cola Company (TCCC) and 2nd Watch story will dive deep into the technology that allows TCCC to manage hundreds of AWS Accounts, hundreds of workloads, thousands of instances, and hundreds of business partners around the globe. TCCC’s Configuration Management System has Puppet at the core and relies on over a dozen core and emerging AWS products across accounts, availability zones and regions. This complex and globally-available system ensures all of TCCC’s workloads in AWS meet corporate policies but also allows for rapid scale of both consumer and enterprise workloads. Session sponsored by 2nd Watch.
AWS Competency Partner
Continuous Delivery is een trend. Veel bedrijven hebben het over Contnuous Delivery maar wat wordt hier eigenlijk mee bedoeld? En belangrijker nog, wat moet er allemaal gedaan worden om te komen tot Continuous Delivery? En hoe moet ik dit allemaal managen? Met de komst van Visual Studio Release Management heeft Microsoft de toolset van Team Foundation Server nog verder uitgebreid. TFS 2013 bevat hierdoor een rijke set aan tools die kunnen ondersteunen in de uitrol van Continuous Delivery. Denk hierbij niet alleen aan Release Managament, maar ook aan het Scrum Process, Automated Builds, Continuous Integration en Automated Testing. In deze sessie worden de belangrijkste aspecten rondom Continuous Delivery behandeld en zullen de diverse tools die hierbij kunnen ondersteunen, waaronder VS Release Management, worden gedemonstreerd.
Deliver on DevOps with Puppet Application Orchestration Webinar 11/19/15Puppet
DevOps seeks to align business goals with the goals of development and operations teams. Technology is quickly becoming a strategic business differentiator, bringing IT closer to the business, as customers take advantage of the new applications and services coming online. One challenge IT teams face is a timely way to deploy, configure and manage these critical business applications. A DevOps approach offers enterprises a way to accelerate application delivery.
Join Jeremy Adams, Chris Barker, and Michael Olson from the Puppet Labs team, as they discuss how Puppet Labs’ new Application Orchestration solution helps IT teams deliver on DevOps. You’ll also learn how you can:
-Easily model your application infrastructure to make installations, upgrades and ongoing management repeatable and reliable.
-Configure, deploy and update critical applications faster and without downtime.
-Quickly cycle in new technology, while maintaining and/or cycling out old technology.
Jay Lyman 451 ResearchBrent Beer GitHubSteven Anderson Sendachi talk about these topics:
Cloud, DevOps, agile development capability and adoption of containers are all important in both perception and reality.
Enterprise adoption of cloud computing, DevOps, agile development and containers are all growing, including production use.
Modernizing applications to SaaS & migrating them to the cloud are equally important as net-new, so-called ‘cloud-native’ applications.
Advantages and benefits of these technologies and methodologies center on: flexibility and speed, cost reduction, improvements in resiliency and reliability and fitness for new/emerging applications.
Barriers center on: lack of internal skills, immaturity, lack of familiarity, satisfaction with current technology, cost and security.
Business and Technical Agility with Team Topologies, Jun 2021Manuel Pais
Organizations that do not adapt rapidly to the modern, highly-changeable business and technical environment are failing, and failing in large numbers. Increased regulation,
pressures from climate change, shifting of energy sources, digitalization, cloud-native, and (recently) the COVID-19 pandemic are all driving a need for business and technical agility in organizations of all sizes.
In this talk, we’ll explore how the patterns and principles from Team Topologies promote true business and technical agility through a rapid flow of software change, fast feedback from running systems, a strong drive for loose coupling, and awareness of sociotechnical mirroring. Combined with a product mindset and techniques from Domain-driven Design, the Team Topologies approach is helping organizations around the world to adapt to the “new normal” and achieve true business and technical agility.
DevOps Patterns Distilled: Implementing The Needed Practices In Practical StepsCA Technologies
Learn from Gene Kim, one of the “DevOps Cookbook” authors, how to help accelerate DevOps adoption, increase the success of DevOps initiatives and lower the activation energy required for DevOps transformations to start and finish.
For more information on DevOps solutions from CA Technologies, please visit: http://bit.ly/1wbjjqX
Aufbau von agilen und effizienten IT Organisationen mit DevOpsAWS Germany
IT-Landschaften und -Applikationen werden zunehmend komplexer. Als Folge dessen haben Entwicklungsteams ihre Software-Entwicklungsprozesse mit der Zeit entsprechend weiterentwickelt. Autonome und selbstbestimmte Teams treten vermehrt in den Vordergrund und folgen einem agilen Ansatz und Prinzipien, die dem "Lean Software Development" entstammen. Dieser Wandel hat sich bis hin zu den Operationsteams vollzogen und so die Grenzen zwischen Entwicklung und Betrieb verschwimmen lassen.
Unter dem Begriff "DevOps" versteht man heute eine Menge an Werkzeugen, Prozessen, Best Practices, und auch Unternehmensleitlinien, die IT-Organisationen agiler und effizienter machen. Zwar sind die Werkzeuge und die Methodik unter DevOps Fachleuten gut verstanden, jedoch ergeben sich aufgrund des traditionellen IT-Betriebs (Mode 1 IT) oft nicht die versprochenen Vorteile, wie erhöhte Agilität und Flexibilität.
AWS bietet Ihnen eine flexible Plattform, auf deren Basis Unternehmen wie Netflix, Airbnb, Zalando und viele andere, DevOps Praktiken und Prozesse mit großem Erfolg umsetzen konnten.
Dieses Webinar nimmt die verschiedenen Elemente von DevOps genauer unter die Lupe und erklärt wie sie der Grundstein für diese Erfolgsgeschichten wurden.
How to choose tools for DevOps and Continuous Delivery - DevOps Manchester me...Matthew Skelton
This document discusses how to choose tools to support DevOps and continuous delivery. It recommends valuing collaboration when selecting tools, evolving tooling to avoid intimidating teams, and avoiding tools only used in production. The document also discusses Conway's Law and how an organization's structure impacts its ability to collaborate and select tools accordingly. It advocates considering how tools can help different teams work together rather than using singleton tools that hinder collaboration and learning.
Flutter is a popular open source, cross-platform framework developed by Google. In this webinar we'll explore Flutter and its architecture, delve into the Flutter Embedder and Flutter’s Dart language, discover how to leverage Flutter for embedded device development, learn about Automotive Grade Linux (AGL) and its consortium and understand the rationale behind AGL's choice of Flutter for next-gen IVI systems. Don’t miss this opportunity to discover whether Flutter is right for your project.
DDS Security Version 1.2 was adopted in 2024. This revision strengthens support for long runnings systems adding new cryptographic algorithms, certificate revocation, and hardness against DoS attacks.
Microservice Teams - How the cloud changes the way we workSven Peters
A lot of technical challenges and complexity come with building a cloud-native and distributed architecture. The way we develop backend software has fundamentally changed in the last ten years. Managing a microservices architecture demands a lot of us to ensure observability and operational resiliency. But did you also change the way you run your development teams?
Sven will talk about Atlassian’s journey from a monolith to a multi-tenanted architecture and how it affected the way the engineering teams work. You will learn how we shifted to service ownership, moved to more autonomous teams (and its challenges), and established platform and enablement teams.
UI5con 2024 - Boost Your Development Experience with UI5 Tooling ExtensionsPeter Muessig
The UI5 tooling is the development and build tooling of UI5. It is built in a modular and extensible way so that it can be easily extended by your needs. This session will showcase various tooling extensions which can boost your development experience by far so that you can really work offline, transpile your code in your project to use even newer versions of EcmaScript (than 2022 which is supported right now by the UI5 tooling), consume any npm package of your choice in your project, using different kind of proxies, and even stitching UI5 projects during development together to mimic your target environment.
Atelier - Innover avec l’IA Générative et les graphes de connaissancesNeo4j
Atelier - Innover avec l’IA Générative et les graphes de connaissances
Allez au-delà du battage médiatique autour de l’IA et découvrez des techniques pratiques pour utiliser l’IA de manière responsable à travers les données de votre organisation. Explorez comment utiliser les graphes de connaissances pour augmenter la précision, la transparence et la capacité d’explication dans les systèmes d’IA générative. Vous partirez avec une expérience pratique combinant les relations entre les données et les LLM pour apporter du contexte spécifique à votre domaine et améliorer votre raisonnement.
Amenez votre ordinateur portable et nous vous guiderons sur la mise en place de votre propre pile d’IA générative, en vous fournissant des exemples pratiques et codés pour démarrer en quelques minutes.
Transform Your Communication with Cloud-Based IVR SolutionsTheSMSPoint
Discover the power of Cloud-Based IVR Solutions to streamline communication processes. Embrace scalability and cost-efficiency while enhancing customer experiences with features like automated call routing and voice recognition. Accessible from anywhere, these solutions integrate seamlessly with existing systems, providing real-time analytics for continuous improvement. Revolutionize your communication strategy today with Cloud-Based IVR Solutions. Learn more at: https://thesmspoint.com/channel/cloud-telephony
Essentials of Automations: The Art of Triggers and Actions in FMESafe Software
In this second installment of our Essentials of Automations webinar series, we’ll explore the landscape of triggers and actions, guiding you through the nuances of authoring and adapting workspaces for seamless automations. Gain an understanding of the full spectrum of triggers and actions available in FME, empowering you to enhance your workspaces for efficient automation.
We’ll kick things off by showcasing the most commonly used event-based triggers, introducing you to various automation workflows like manual triggers, schedules, directory watchers, and more. Plus, see how these elements play out in real scenarios.
Whether you’re tweaking your current setup or building from the ground up, this session will arm you with the tools and insights needed to transform your FME usage into a powerhouse of productivity. Join us to discover effective strategies that simplify complex processes, enhancing your productivity and transforming your data management practices with FME. Let’s turn complexity into clarity and make your workspaces work wonders!
Do you want Software for your Business? Visit Deuglo
Deuglo has top Software Developers in India. They are experts in software development and help design and create custom Software solutions.
Deuglo follows seven steps methods for delivering their services to their customers. They called it the Software development life cycle process (SDLC).
Requirement — Collecting the Requirements is the first Phase in the SSLC process.
Feasibility Study — after completing the requirement process they move to the design phase.
Design — in this phase, they start designing the software.
Coding — when designing is completed, the developers start coding for the software.
Testing — in this phase when the coding of the software is done the testing team will start testing.
Installation — after completion of testing, the application opens to the live server and launches!
Maintenance — after completing the software development, customers start using the software.
Introducing Crescat - Event Management Software for Venues, Festivals and Eve...Crescat
Crescat is industry-trusted event management software, built by event professionals for event professionals. Founded in 2017, we have three key products tailored for the live event industry.
Crescat Event for concert promoters and event agencies. Crescat Venue for music venues, conference centers, wedding venues, concert halls and more. And Crescat Festival for festivals, conferences and complex events.
With a wide range of popular features such as event scheduling, shift management, volunteer and crew coordination, artist booking and much more, Crescat is designed for customisation and ease-of-use.
Over 125,000 events have been planned in Crescat and with hundreds of customers of all shapes and sizes, from boutique event agencies through to international concert promoters, Crescat is rigged for success. What's more, we highly value feedback from our users and we are constantly improving our software with updates, new features and improvements.
If you plan events, run a venue or produce festivals and you're looking for ways to make your life easier, then we have a solution for you. Try our software for free or schedule a no-obligation demo with one of our product specialists today at crescat.io
May Marketo Masterclass, London MUG May 22 2024.pdfAdele Miller
Can't make Adobe Summit in Vegas? No sweat because the EMEA Marketo Engage Champions are coming to London to share their Summit sessions, insights and more!
This is a MUG with a twist you don't want to miss.
E-commerce Development Services- Hornet DynamicsHornet Dynamics
For any business hoping to succeed in the digital age, having a strong online presence is crucial. We offer Ecommerce Development Services that are customized according to your business requirements and client preferences, enabling you to create a dynamic, safe, and user-friendly online store.
WhatsApp offers simple, reliable, and private messaging and calling services for free worldwide. With end-to-end encryption, your personal messages and calls are secure, ensuring only you and the recipient can access them. Enjoy voice and video calls to stay connected with loved ones or colleagues. Express yourself using stickers, GIFs, or by sharing moments on Status. WhatsApp Business enables global customer outreach, facilitating sales growth and relationship building through showcasing products and services. Stay connected effortlessly with group chats for planning outings with friends or staying updated on family conversations.
Odoo ERP software
Odoo ERP software, a leading open-source software for Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) and business management, has recently launched its latest version, Odoo 17 Community Edition. This update introduces a range of new features and enhancements designed to streamline business operations and support growth.
The Odoo Community serves as a cost-free edition within the Odoo suite of ERP systems. Tailored to accommodate the standard needs of business operations, it provides a robust platform suitable for organisations of different sizes and business sectors. Within the Odoo Community Edition, users can access a variety of essential features and services essential for managing day-to-day tasks efficiently.
This blog presents a detailed overview of the features available within the Odoo 17 Community edition, and the differences between Odoo 17 community and enterprise editions, aiming to equip you with the necessary information to make an informed decision about its suitability for your business.
E-commerce Application Development Company.pdfHornet Dynamics
Your business can reach new heights with our assistance as we design solutions that are specifically appropriate for your goals and vision. Our eCommerce application solutions can digitally coordinate all retail operations processes to meet the demands of the marketplace while maintaining business continuity.
Neo4j - Product Vision and Knowledge Graphs - GraphSummit ParisNeo4j
Dr. Jesús Barrasa, Head of Solutions Architecture for EMEA, Neo4j
Découvrez les dernières innovations de Neo4j, et notamment les dernières intégrations cloud et les améliorations produits qui font de Neo4j un choix essentiel pour les développeurs qui créent des applications avec des données interconnectées et de l’IA générative.
23. “The nature of an innovation is that it will arise
at a fringe where it can afford to become
prevalent enough to establish its usefulness
without being overwhelmed by the inertia of the
orthodox system.”
Kevin Kelly, co-founder Wired Magazine
27. “A technical insight is a new way of applying
technology or design that either drives down
cost or increases the functions and usability of
the product by a significant factor.”
Eric Schmidt, How Google Works
28. “If I had asked people what they wanted they
would have said faster horses.”
Henry Ford
32. “The 'Inverse Conway Maneuver' recommends
evolving your team and organizational structure
to promote your desired architecture.”
ThoughtWorks Technology Radar, Jan 2015