DevOps is not going to work…. Unless! How The Phoenix Project Simulation Can Help
Jan Schilt, Owner Founder, GamingWorks BV
This presentation will explore how the business simulation game “The Phoenix Project” based on the book of the same name can greatly improve the success of your DevOps investment. As case studies reveal there are enormous benefits to be realized by adopting DevOps, however industry trends reveal that many will fail as a result of ‘Cultural and behavioral issues and failing to adequately address organizational change. We have seen with ITIL how many organizations failed to gain the promised benefits because they could not translate the theory into practice and the belief that a tool would solve all their issues. Let us not make the same mistakes with DevOps. In this presentation we will show you how a business simulation can increase the velocity of your adoption, create buy-in, improve communication and collaboration skills between Dev and Ops, and capture concrete, shared, improvement actions aimed at creating success.
DevOps Enterprise Summit London 2016
DOES16 London - Jonathan Fletcher - Re-imagining Hiscox IT: A DevOps StoryGene Kim
Re-imagining Hiscox IT: A DevOps Story
Jonathan Fletcher, Enterprise Architect & Platform Services lead, Hiscox
Description:
DevOps at Hiscox is a journey without an obvious destination! Come and hear about why this is so important to them and how its redefining much of what they do. In this session, we'll examine some practises for making a start with DevOps and what it's like to be the annoying guy that's driving things forward.
DevOps Enterprise Summit London 2016
DOES16 London - Philippe Guenet - G3 Model –A Practical Lean Approach to Impr...Gene Kim
G3 Model – A Practical Lean Approach to Improve Technology Delivery in Banks
Mr. Philippe Guenet, Executive Delivery Manager, GFT
2008 was not only the bursting of the credit bubble, but also the explosion of the technical debt in banks. Years / decades of silo-organisations, growth based acquisition and IT legacy led to high cost of ownership and quasi paralysis when faced with high demand on technology resulting from Regulatory changes and Digitalisation. The adoption of Agile aimed to change this but it is slow coming. As a professional service organisation we often feel powerless, like most of our stakeholders, in driving better software delivery lifecycle. We have analysed the blockers step by step and established a new delivery model mixing Lean and Agile to overcome the constraints. In this talk we will review the typical patterns of IT waste and the practical solutions we experimented with to drive a more efficient delivery of technology – now in its 3rd generation (G3 model).
DOES16 London - Chris Jackson - Disrupting an Enterprise from the InsideGene Kim
Disrupting an Enterprise from the Inside: Our Story of Building a Start-Up to Compete with Ourselves
Chris Jackson, Director Cloud Product Engineering, Pearson
Working for a company as old as Morse Code that is trying to make a wholesale pivot to digital education services in a market ripe for disruption from new entrants is a recipe for an exciting challenge. In this talk we discuss Pearson's approach to managing this shift in focus and how we have taken the start-up mentality to heart building a new team with a new approach to challenge and drive change from within. We will touch on how we see our emerging DevOps capabilities scaling in a global company of over 40,000 people and what a seismic shift in technology does to the varied silos of a large distributed enterprise. We will share what has worked for us to create an opportunity to drive change and where we see our next challenges as we launch our first production services.
DevOps Enterprise Summit London 2016
DOES16 London - Benjamin Wootton - Lessons from 50 Enterprise DevOps Transfor...Gene Kim
Mr. Benjamin Wootton, Co-Founder, Sendachi
Over the last few years, we have worked on over 50 DevOps transformations, in many instances with large, global, traditional enterprise organisations.
During this time, we have gained hard won experience in how to be successful in modernising organisations to DevOps—changing working practices, re-structuring organisations, and re-platforming legacy technology stacks to benefit from infrastructure as code and other DevOps practices.
In this talk we will talk about our experiences and hard won lessons of how to be successful with a DevOps transformation, with many real world case studies referenced.
DevOps Enterprise Summit London 2016
DOES16 London - Scott Potter - DevOps: To Autonomy and BeyondGene Kim
Scott Potter, (former) Head of Digital Engineering, News UK
Transitioning to an organisational structure, a set of skills and capabilities and the desired motivation & behaviours is just the start. Once you start reaping the benefits, your job isn't done.
Scott shares some of his own experiences from the journey that he and his teams took through a DevOps transition, and the role that management took to support the creation of independent teams.
DOES15 - Heather Mickman & Ross Clanton - (Re)building an Engineering Culture...Gene Kim
Heather Mickman, Senior Group Manager, Target
Ross Clanton, Director, Target
This talk will largely be a reflection on the DevOps journey at Target and the focus on (re)building an engineering culture at Target. In the DevOps community you hear a lot of talk about whether you should drive DevOps in to an organization tops down or bottoms up. Well, we did a hybrid of both. It definitely started at Target as a grass roots movement in a few small teams and started to gain broader grassroots momentum when we kicked off our first internal DevOps Days in February 2014. This enabled us to start engaging a community, finding out who had passion for this across our IT organization, and providing them a forum to connect, share, and learn about DevOps awesomeness. We fostered and grew this community by leveraging social media and guerilla marketing to start driving the conversation across our organization as well as demonstrating the success that teams were having. We then leveraged some of this early energy to engage more leader champions to start building the tops down support for DevOps. Now, having completed four DevOps Days conferences at Target, we will share more details on our approach, results, speakers, and topics.
We did much more than just hosting DevOps Days. We tapped in to that growing community to start testing and learning some different approaches and we have lots to share, both in terms of results we’ve achieved and how we’re focusing on changing culture and mindsets. From a technology perspective, we will discuss how we rapidly drove momentum on our automation toolchain across our IT organization. Our vision was to enable and empower all technologists to automate the things that they were accountable for. We pursued this vision in many ways, including Automation hackathons, establishing an embedding/coaching model for our deep SMEs to help teach, open labs, community based support, and even schemed some creative work models that we will share.
The end result of these various activities is driving full stack ownership that will ultimately enable the expansion of CI/CD across our Enterprise. This is the overarching theme and next step in our enterprise transformation. It is through this foundation we are building around culture, tooling, collaborative and flexible work models that will enable our acceleration in 2015. Moving forward, we are leveraging these learnings to shift to more of a full-stack product model for our technology delivery and management. We’re also transforming infrastructure from a model based on technology silos to an end to end infrastructure service model focused on enabling business agility.
These changes haven’t been easy. In fact, we’ve already had a lot of learnings on our journey. We will share some of those key challenges and lessons learned, specifically on talent, culture, and leadership.
DOES16 San Francisco - Jan Schilt - DevOps is Not Going to Work…Unless! How T...Gene Kim
DevOps is Not Going to Work…Unless! How The Phoenix Project Simulation Can Help
Jan Schilt, Founder, GamingWorks
This presentation will explore how the business simulation game “The Phoenix Project” based on the book of the same name can greatly improve the success of your DevOps investment. As case studies reveal there are enormous benefits to be realized by adopting DevOps, however industry trends reveal that many will fail as a result of ‘Cultural and behavioral’ issues and failing to adequately address organizational change. We have seen with ITIL how many organizations failed to gain the promised benefits because they could not translate the theory into practice and the belief that a tool would solve all their issues. Let us not make the same mistakes with DevOps. In this presentation we will show you how a business simulation can increase the velocity of your adoption, create buy-in, improve communication and collaboration skills between Dev and Ops, and capture concrete, shared, improvement actions aimed at creating success.
DevOps Enterprise Summit San Francisco 2016
DOES16 London - Gebrian uit de Bulten & Vincent van Kooten - The Road to Enab...Gene Kim
The Road to Enable DevOps Beyond Facebook, Spotify, Netflix etc. within the Payment Industry
Gebrian uit de Bulten, DevOps lead Gallia (Netherlands, France, Belgium, Luxembourg), Ingenico ePayments/Accenture
Vincent van Kooten, Domain Manager Front Office, Ingenico ePayments
What if your system needed to handle thousands of transactions per second and if you have a second of downtime this will affect most of the biggest internet sites in world!! This is the environment where Ingenico E-Payments daily needs to cope with.
In this talk Vincent and Gebrian will explain their journey to enable DevOps in their main application where they needed to refactor their 15 year old big monolithic application to a state of the art micro services platform. They will give an insight on the approaches they have chosen, challenges they faced and the road ahead.
DevOps Enterprise Summit London 2016
DOES16 London - Jonathan Fletcher - Re-imagining Hiscox IT: A DevOps StoryGene Kim
Re-imagining Hiscox IT: A DevOps Story
Jonathan Fletcher, Enterprise Architect & Platform Services lead, Hiscox
Description:
DevOps at Hiscox is a journey without an obvious destination! Come and hear about why this is so important to them and how its redefining much of what they do. In this session, we'll examine some practises for making a start with DevOps and what it's like to be the annoying guy that's driving things forward.
DevOps Enterprise Summit London 2016
DOES16 London - Philippe Guenet - G3 Model –A Practical Lean Approach to Impr...Gene Kim
G3 Model – A Practical Lean Approach to Improve Technology Delivery in Banks
Mr. Philippe Guenet, Executive Delivery Manager, GFT
2008 was not only the bursting of the credit bubble, but also the explosion of the technical debt in banks. Years / decades of silo-organisations, growth based acquisition and IT legacy led to high cost of ownership and quasi paralysis when faced with high demand on technology resulting from Regulatory changes and Digitalisation. The adoption of Agile aimed to change this but it is slow coming. As a professional service organisation we often feel powerless, like most of our stakeholders, in driving better software delivery lifecycle. We have analysed the blockers step by step and established a new delivery model mixing Lean and Agile to overcome the constraints. In this talk we will review the typical patterns of IT waste and the practical solutions we experimented with to drive a more efficient delivery of technology – now in its 3rd generation (G3 model).
DOES16 London - Chris Jackson - Disrupting an Enterprise from the InsideGene Kim
Disrupting an Enterprise from the Inside: Our Story of Building a Start-Up to Compete with Ourselves
Chris Jackson, Director Cloud Product Engineering, Pearson
Working for a company as old as Morse Code that is trying to make a wholesale pivot to digital education services in a market ripe for disruption from new entrants is a recipe for an exciting challenge. In this talk we discuss Pearson's approach to managing this shift in focus and how we have taken the start-up mentality to heart building a new team with a new approach to challenge and drive change from within. We will touch on how we see our emerging DevOps capabilities scaling in a global company of over 40,000 people and what a seismic shift in technology does to the varied silos of a large distributed enterprise. We will share what has worked for us to create an opportunity to drive change and where we see our next challenges as we launch our first production services.
DevOps Enterprise Summit London 2016
DOES16 London - Benjamin Wootton - Lessons from 50 Enterprise DevOps Transfor...Gene Kim
Mr. Benjamin Wootton, Co-Founder, Sendachi
Over the last few years, we have worked on over 50 DevOps transformations, in many instances with large, global, traditional enterprise organisations.
During this time, we have gained hard won experience in how to be successful in modernising organisations to DevOps—changing working practices, re-structuring organisations, and re-platforming legacy technology stacks to benefit from infrastructure as code and other DevOps practices.
In this talk we will talk about our experiences and hard won lessons of how to be successful with a DevOps transformation, with many real world case studies referenced.
DevOps Enterprise Summit London 2016
DOES16 London - Scott Potter - DevOps: To Autonomy and BeyondGene Kim
Scott Potter, (former) Head of Digital Engineering, News UK
Transitioning to an organisational structure, a set of skills and capabilities and the desired motivation & behaviours is just the start. Once you start reaping the benefits, your job isn't done.
Scott shares some of his own experiences from the journey that he and his teams took through a DevOps transition, and the role that management took to support the creation of independent teams.
DOES15 - Heather Mickman & Ross Clanton - (Re)building an Engineering Culture...Gene Kim
Heather Mickman, Senior Group Manager, Target
Ross Clanton, Director, Target
This talk will largely be a reflection on the DevOps journey at Target and the focus on (re)building an engineering culture at Target. In the DevOps community you hear a lot of talk about whether you should drive DevOps in to an organization tops down or bottoms up. Well, we did a hybrid of both. It definitely started at Target as a grass roots movement in a few small teams and started to gain broader grassroots momentum when we kicked off our first internal DevOps Days in February 2014. This enabled us to start engaging a community, finding out who had passion for this across our IT organization, and providing them a forum to connect, share, and learn about DevOps awesomeness. We fostered and grew this community by leveraging social media and guerilla marketing to start driving the conversation across our organization as well as demonstrating the success that teams were having. We then leveraged some of this early energy to engage more leader champions to start building the tops down support for DevOps. Now, having completed four DevOps Days conferences at Target, we will share more details on our approach, results, speakers, and topics.
We did much more than just hosting DevOps Days. We tapped in to that growing community to start testing and learning some different approaches and we have lots to share, both in terms of results we’ve achieved and how we’re focusing on changing culture and mindsets. From a technology perspective, we will discuss how we rapidly drove momentum on our automation toolchain across our IT organization. Our vision was to enable and empower all technologists to automate the things that they were accountable for. We pursued this vision in many ways, including Automation hackathons, establishing an embedding/coaching model for our deep SMEs to help teach, open labs, community based support, and even schemed some creative work models that we will share.
The end result of these various activities is driving full stack ownership that will ultimately enable the expansion of CI/CD across our Enterprise. This is the overarching theme and next step in our enterprise transformation. It is through this foundation we are building around culture, tooling, collaborative and flexible work models that will enable our acceleration in 2015. Moving forward, we are leveraging these learnings to shift to more of a full-stack product model for our technology delivery and management. We’re also transforming infrastructure from a model based on technology silos to an end to end infrastructure service model focused on enabling business agility.
These changes haven’t been easy. In fact, we’ve already had a lot of learnings on our journey. We will share some of those key challenges and lessons learned, specifically on talent, culture, and leadership.
DOES16 San Francisco - Jan Schilt - DevOps is Not Going to Work…Unless! How T...Gene Kim
DevOps is Not Going to Work…Unless! How The Phoenix Project Simulation Can Help
Jan Schilt, Founder, GamingWorks
This presentation will explore how the business simulation game “The Phoenix Project” based on the book of the same name can greatly improve the success of your DevOps investment. As case studies reveal there are enormous benefits to be realized by adopting DevOps, however industry trends reveal that many will fail as a result of ‘Cultural and behavioral’ issues and failing to adequately address organizational change. We have seen with ITIL how many organizations failed to gain the promised benefits because they could not translate the theory into practice and the belief that a tool would solve all their issues. Let us not make the same mistakes with DevOps. In this presentation we will show you how a business simulation can increase the velocity of your adoption, create buy-in, improve communication and collaboration skills between Dev and Ops, and capture concrete, shared, improvement actions aimed at creating success.
DevOps Enterprise Summit San Francisco 2016
DOES16 London - Gebrian uit de Bulten & Vincent van Kooten - The Road to Enab...Gene Kim
The Road to Enable DevOps Beyond Facebook, Spotify, Netflix etc. within the Payment Industry
Gebrian uit de Bulten, DevOps lead Gallia (Netherlands, France, Belgium, Luxembourg), Ingenico ePayments/Accenture
Vincent van Kooten, Domain Manager Front Office, Ingenico ePayments
What if your system needed to handle thousands of transactions per second and if you have a second of downtime this will affect most of the biggest internet sites in world!! This is the environment where Ingenico E-Payments daily needs to cope with.
In this talk Vincent and Gebrian will explain their journey to enable DevOps in their main application where they needed to refactor their 15 year old big monolithic application to a state of the art micro services platform. They will give an insight on the approaches they have chosen, challenges they faced and the road ahead.
DevOps Enterprise Summit London 2016
DOES16 London - Darren Hague - SAP’s DevOps Journey: From Building an App to ...Gene Kim
Darren Hague, Cloud Infrastructure Architect, SAP
SAP has been using a DevOps & Continuous Delivery approach for building its web and mobile apps for several years, and is now building and running a global cloud at the scale needed to support the digital transformation needs of its customers. This talk recaps the story of how SAP originally adopted DevOps practices before moving on to describe how the Cloud Infrastructure Services team is building and operating its 3rd generation cloud automation system using microservices, containers and open-source software.
DOES16 London - Andrew Hawkins - Horses for CoursesGene Kim
Andrew Hawkins, CTO Automation & Delivery Lead, LV=
This presentation is titled "Horses for Courses" and will outline a story of improvement at LV= recognizing that as organisations we will all adopt new and improved ways of working in different ways and with varying degrees of pace. As an organisation very much aligned to ITIL and through introduction of automation practices we continue to see steady improvement in quality of service and throughput of change. We’ll share our story along with challenges faced and the opportunities we see ahead.
DOES15 - Ramona Jackson and Aji Rajappan - Continuous Delivery at Cisco ITGene Kim
Ramona Jackson, Director IT, Cisco
Aji Rajappan, Manager IT, Cisco
Continuous Delivery (CD), a key initiative for Cisco IT in FY15, is a set of principles and practices to truly transform IT end-to-end. It extends from how IT partners with the business, prioritizes a backlog of requirements, aggressively develops, and eventually delivers the prioritized capabilities; all with the view of achieving common business outcomes.
Building upon some of the earlier work in the IaaS and PaaS space (Infrastructure and Platform as a Service), the Continuous Delivery Platform track launched an offering called Software Delivery as a Service (SDaaS) to truly transform the life of an IT developer – end-to-end. Solution set were created for both front-end custom web-app development, as well as for Oracle database back-end and ERP. Continuous delivery builds upon and extends Agile, continuous integration, and DevOps practices and tools to transform the way software and applications are deployed and delivered. Cisco IT’s journey to continuous delivery is fueled by three main objectives: 1. Accelerate time to capability, 2. Improve software quality, 3. Optimize cost of delivery.
A successful continuous delivery model requires culture and mindset shifts across all of IT and the business. Continuous delivery shatters the phase-based, sequential approach to application development, where specialized groups complete the work in phases. Each phase is added sequentially and depends on the one that came before it. Groups work in silos, and there is little communication between them. What’s more, this approach assumes that every business requirement can be identified before any design or coding occurs.
For a successful continuous delivery model, early engagement by business stakeholders is vital. Discussions shouldn’t focus on what IT can deliver but on what business outcomes will be achieved. The business should be treated as a member of the development team, actively involved along with IT as capabilities grow from prototype to limited availability to full-blown adoption. Business stakeholders have a high degree of oversight and control over what our services are delivering. Feedback loops at regular intervals enable tweaks to be made in real time as business, market, and end-user requirements change.
DOES16 London - Jonathan Smart - From Oil Tankers to SpeedboatsGene Kim
From Oil Tankers to Speedboats
Jonathan Smart, Head of Development Services, Barclays
In this talk, Jon will share the story of how Barclays, a 325 year old organisation in a heavily regulated industry, with breadth, diversity and complexity, is adopting Agile and DevOps at scale (130,000 employees in 50 countries) and at pace. Jon will share lessons from the organisational-wide transformation so far.
- How to go from oil tankers to speedboats at scale
- How to have agility, innovation and compliance to controls
- What are Agility Levels and how do they help?
- Why a holistic approach is important
DOES15 - Elisabeth Hendrickson - Its All About FeedbackGene Kim
Elisabeth Hendrickson, VP of Engineering, Pivotal’s Big Data Suite
Fifteen years ago I was running a traditional QA department, and I had a horrifying realization: the better I got at my job, the worse I made things for the organization as a whole. This counter-intuitive realization spurred me on a journey to understand the relationship between testing and quality, and ultimately to the study of feedback loops in software development processes. Ultimately I found my way to Extreme Programming, and now work at Pivotal where we practice a particularly opinionated form of it. In this talk you’ll hear about my journey from the traditional silos with inherently long feedback latency to my current reality of increasingly tight feedback loops, and the lessons I’ve learned along the way.
DOES16 London - Pat Reed - Mind the GAAP: A Playbook for Agile AccountingGene Kim
Mind the GAAP: A Playbook for Agile Accounting
Pat Reed, Principal Consultant, iHoriz Inc.
With disruptive technology advances, software assets play an increasingly important role in creating competitive advantage through effectively managing business software assets.
As organizations leverage agile practices to deliver better customer value faster, they consistently fall into process traps that block success because agile labor cost accounting is misunderstood and misreported, impacting taxation, higher volatility in Profit and Loss (P&L) statements, and sometimes even dramatic, unnecessary staff cuts in an economy where talent retention is vital to innovation.
This session shares a practical playbook to avoid common pitfalls and gain awareness of what you can do to evolve accounting and reporting practices to leverage the financial advantage of agile and benefit from the significantly increased tax savings and bottomline benefits available with agile capitalization.
This session will unravel the pitfalls and benefits of agile capitalization and explain how to appropriately interpret and apply generally accepted accounting standard (GAAP SOP 98-1 and ASC 350-40) so your organization can increase its agile adoption to deliver more business value faster to customers.
DevOps Enterprise Summit London 2016
DOES16 London - Rafael Garcia et al - Breaking Traditional IT ParadigmsGene Kim
Breaking Traditional IT Paradigms to Enable True DevOps Capabilities
Ashish Kuthiala, Sr. Director, Strategy and Marketing (HPE DevOps), Hewlett Packard Enterprise
Rafael Garcia, Director, R&D IT, HPE
Olivier Jacques, Distinguished Technologist, R&D IT, Hewlett Packard Enterprise
We’ve all heard DevOps can greatly accelerate velocity and efficiency. The challenge is how to transform a large scale enterprise with established processes and systems.
Through the looking glass of a number of DevOps myths (are they really?), we will share how HP goes DevOps, brokering relationships among our business unit and infrastructure IT teams to make the move from organizational silos to integrated teams and continuous delivery pipelines; from physical systems and storage to cloud infrastructure and Docker containers; from templates and forms to infrastructure-as-code; and from change requests to change records.
from 0 to continuous delivery in 30 minutesAgileSparks
In this session we will explore the full continuous delivery cycle from check-in to production using set of popular tools. During the session the attendees will be introduced to a set of tools and practices that enable continuous delivery from the technical point of view.
DOES15 - Jeffrey Snover - The Cultural Battle To Remove Windows from Windows ...Gene Kim
Jeffrey Snover, Distinguished Engineer and Lead Architect for Windows Server and System Center, Microsoft
In this session Jeffrey Snover, the inventor of PowerShell, will describe his difficult, painful, but ultimately successful, journey to challenge the foundation of one of the most successful businesses in the history of world. Imagine the challenges of removing Windows from Windows and replacing it with command line interface. Anyone who has faced challenges making changes in their organization, or needing to create a culture change to succeed will find relevant lessons in this talk.
Navvia is always looking for ways to improve how we do things and we’ve come to see DevOps as our compass on the road to continual improvement. However, DevOps means different things to different people.
To our company, it has become the rallying cry for organizational change. It is the standard that leads us on a path towards better alignment across teams, enhanced agility, higher quality and the elimination of waste.
What you will learn:
- Why Navvia embarked on DevOps
- An overview of DevOps including common misconceptions
- A case study entitled “a tale of two apps”
- How Navvia is implementing DevOps
- What we’ve learned so far
It’s an exciting journey with the destination being improved customer experience, higher rates of innovation and a faster path to business value.
Agility means delivering value faster, and enhancing Agility needs more flexible ways to handle our daily operations, to get the value by an optimized yet less effort and cost working style.
Watch this webinar "DevOps in action" to get a practical demo on Azure DevOps for continuous deployment.
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Enjoy watching :)
#agile #devops #xpdays #agilearena
XebiaLabs Top Enterprise DevOps Lessons for 2016XebiaLabs
As DevOps and continuous delivery slip further into the mainstream, the question for most enterprises is becoming less “What is DevOps” and more “How do we get started?”
Andrew Phillips, VP of DevOps Strategy at XebiaLabs, looks back at lessons learned from implementing DevOps and continuous delivery in 2015 and what it means for 2016. Read on to discover key takeaways that can help you make 2016 the year of DevOps in your organization.
You will learn:
The essential skills required to implement continuous delivery and DevOps at enterprise scale
How to strike a balance between culture and tooling
Actionable advice spun from real-world enterprise DevOps implementations
How to avoid the pitfalls that delay transformation
Predictions for the DevOps tech horizon in 2016
Agile Principles are more Software Development focused. There is need for Organizations to look for Software Development Agility nothing but DevOps. In order to achieve Organization operational efficiency the complete Organization needs to be DevOps complaint.
Take away for orgnizations on What is that they need to do?
At present, DevOps has got several buzz words associated with it. Standards in terminology by bringing in concepts such that everybody speaks same language.
Software Release Orchestration and the EnterpriseXebiaLabs
Or, How ING Streamlined and Increased Software Deployments to Twice a Day
Enterprises are realizing that doing DevOps right requires a streamlined Continuous Delivery pipeline that spans many groups beyond Dev and Ops. Finding a way to automate and control modern DevOps processes while maintaining visibility is a huge a challenge.
Hear from Andréas Prins, IT Manager at ING and Andrew Phillips, VP of DevOps Strategy at XebiaLabs, as they discuss the challenges enterprises are facing and offer actionable advice on how to:
More easily manage complex, distributed releases across technical and non-technical teams
Gain better control and oversight of your DevOps automation and overall software delivery process
Provide visibility into your Continuous Delivery process for everyone involved in your DevOps initiative
Release more quickly, identify bottlenecks, reduce errors and lower the risk of release failures
Moving forward in your DevOps journey—What's your next step after CA World?CA Technologies
A perspective from within CA Technologies on where to start and how to progress in your DevOps journey to ultimately become successful in today's application economy.
For more information on DevOps solutions from CA Technologies, please visit: http://bit.ly/1wbjjqX
Top 5 Myths Of DevOps
Although a fairly new label and not officially coined until a few years ago, the ideals of “DevOps” have been discussed for nearly a decade. Recently, the term DevOps has gained increased popularity, but what does this buzzword really mean? Karen will highlight that DevOps is not a development methodology or technology, rather an ideology; a way to facilitate organisational prosperity and growth while increasing each individual employee's engagement. Some believe that as DevOps has gained prominence, a gap has been created between the original definition of DevOps and this new "enterprise-ready" buzzword.
DOES15 - Ernest Mueller - DevOps Transformations At National Instruments and...Gene Kim
Ernest Mueller, Lean Systems Manager, AlienVault
DevOps Transformations At National Instruments and Bazaarvoice (And Infosec!)
In this presentation, I’ll share the thrills and chills of the real-world successes and setbacks in culture and collaboration, speeding up software releases, embedding DevOps engineers into product teams, implementing agile processes with operations teams, integrating testing and information security into daily work, automation and its pitfalls, metrics and their weaponization, and more. I’ll also discuss how we integrated security objectives into all these initiatives.
Transforming Enterprise Teams to DevOps WorkflowsMandi Walls
Talk for IPExpo Manchester, May 19, 2016.
As large organizations become more interested in DevOps and the velocity it can offer, introducing new ways of working to teams with longtime habits and familiar workflows can be challenging. Shifting goals, new tools, and new skills create a stressful environment for technologists still trying to keep applications and services running. New tools should make work easier, not worse! This talk will cover some of the common pitfalls large organizations face when radically changing work as well as tips for technologists and managers for surviving the implementation of large changes.
DOES16 London - Darren Hague - SAP’s DevOps Journey: From Building an App to ...Gene Kim
Darren Hague, Cloud Infrastructure Architect, SAP
SAP has been using a DevOps & Continuous Delivery approach for building its web and mobile apps for several years, and is now building and running a global cloud at the scale needed to support the digital transformation needs of its customers. This talk recaps the story of how SAP originally adopted DevOps practices before moving on to describe how the Cloud Infrastructure Services team is building and operating its 3rd generation cloud automation system using microservices, containers and open-source software.
DOES16 London - Andrew Hawkins - Horses for CoursesGene Kim
Andrew Hawkins, CTO Automation & Delivery Lead, LV=
This presentation is titled "Horses for Courses" and will outline a story of improvement at LV= recognizing that as organisations we will all adopt new and improved ways of working in different ways and with varying degrees of pace. As an organisation very much aligned to ITIL and through introduction of automation practices we continue to see steady improvement in quality of service and throughput of change. We’ll share our story along with challenges faced and the opportunities we see ahead.
DOES15 - Ramona Jackson and Aji Rajappan - Continuous Delivery at Cisco ITGene Kim
Ramona Jackson, Director IT, Cisco
Aji Rajappan, Manager IT, Cisco
Continuous Delivery (CD), a key initiative for Cisco IT in FY15, is a set of principles and practices to truly transform IT end-to-end. It extends from how IT partners with the business, prioritizes a backlog of requirements, aggressively develops, and eventually delivers the prioritized capabilities; all with the view of achieving common business outcomes.
Building upon some of the earlier work in the IaaS and PaaS space (Infrastructure and Platform as a Service), the Continuous Delivery Platform track launched an offering called Software Delivery as a Service (SDaaS) to truly transform the life of an IT developer – end-to-end. Solution set were created for both front-end custom web-app development, as well as for Oracle database back-end and ERP. Continuous delivery builds upon and extends Agile, continuous integration, and DevOps practices and tools to transform the way software and applications are deployed and delivered. Cisco IT’s journey to continuous delivery is fueled by three main objectives: 1. Accelerate time to capability, 2. Improve software quality, 3. Optimize cost of delivery.
A successful continuous delivery model requires culture and mindset shifts across all of IT and the business. Continuous delivery shatters the phase-based, sequential approach to application development, where specialized groups complete the work in phases. Each phase is added sequentially and depends on the one that came before it. Groups work in silos, and there is little communication between them. What’s more, this approach assumes that every business requirement can be identified before any design or coding occurs.
For a successful continuous delivery model, early engagement by business stakeholders is vital. Discussions shouldn’t focus on what IT can deliver but on what business outcomes will be achieved. The business should be treated as a member of the development team, actively involved along with IT as capabilities grow from prototype to limited availability to full-blown adoption. Business stakeholders have a high degree of oversight and control over what our services are delivering. Feedback loops at regular intervals enable tweaks to be made in real time as business, market, and end-user requirements change.
DOES16 London - Jonathan Smart - From Oil Tankers to SpeedboatsGene Kim
From Oil Tankers to Speedboats
Jonathan Smart, Head of Development Services, Barclays
In this talk, Jon will share the story of how Barclays, a 325 year old organisation in a heavily regulated industry, with breadth, diversity and complexity, is adopting Agile and DevOps at scale (130,000 employees in 50 countries) and at pace. Jon will share lessons from the organisational-wide transformation so far.
- How to go from oil tankers to speedboats at scale
- How to have agility, innovation and compliance to controls
- What are Agility Levels and how do they help?
- Why a holistic approach is important
DOES15 - Elisabeth Hendrickson - Its All About FeedbackGene Kim
Elisabeth Hendrickson, VP of Engineering, Pivotal’s Big Data Suite
Fifteen years ago I was running a traditional QA department, and I had a horrifying realization: the better I got at my job, the worse I made things for the organization as a whole. This counter-intuitive realization spurred me on a journey to understand the relationship between testing and quality, and ultimately to the study of feedback loops in software development processes. Ultimately I found my way to Extreme Programming, and now work at Pivotal where we practice a particularly opinionated form of it. In this talk you’ll hear about my journey from the traditional silos with inherently long feedback latency to my current reality of increasingly tight feedback loops, and the lessons I’ve learned along the way.
DOES16 London - Pat Reed - Mind the GAAP: A Playbook for Agile AccountingGene Kim
Mind the GAAP: A Playbook for Agile Accounting
Pat Reed, Principal Consultant, iHoriz Inc.
With disruptive technology advances, software assets play an increasingly important role in creating competitive advantage through effectively managing business software assets.
As organizations leverage agile practices to deliver better customer value faster, they consistently fall into process traps that block success because agile labor cost accounting is misunderstood and misreported, impacting taxation, higher volatility in Profit and Loss (P&L) statements, and sometimes even dramatic, unnecessary staff cuts in an economy where talent retention is vital to innovation.
This session shares a practical playbook to avoid common pitfalls and gain awareness of what you can do to evolve accounting and reporting practices to leverage the financial advantage of agile and benefit from the significantly increased tax savings and bottomline benefits available with agile capitalization.
This session will unravel the pitfalls and benefits of agile capitalization and explain how to appropriately interpret and apply generally accepted accounting standard (GAAP SOP 98-1 and ASC 350-40) so your organization can increase its agile adoption to deliver more business value faster to customers.
DevOps Enterprise Summit London 2016
DOES16 London - Rafael Garcia et al - Breaking Traditional IT ParadigmsGene Kim
Breaking Traditional IT Paradigms to Enable True DevOps Capabilities
Ashish Kuthiala, Sr. Director, Strategy and Marketing (HPE DevOps), Hewlett Packard Enterprise
Rafael Garcia, Director, R&D IT, HPE
Olivier Jacques, Distinguished Technologist, R&D IT, Hewlett Packard Enterprise
We’ve all heard DevOps can greatly accelerate velocity and efficiency. The challenge is how to transform a large scale enterprise with established processes and systems.
Through the looking glass of a number of DevOps myths (are they really?), we will share how HP goes DevOps, brokering relationships among our business unit and infrastructure IT teams to make the move from organizational silos to integrated teams and continuous delivery pipelines; from physical systems and storage to cloud infrastructure and Docker containers; from templates and forms to infrastructure-as-code; and from change requests to change records.
from 0 to continuous delivery in 30 minutesAgileSparks
In this session we will explore the full continuous delivery cycle from check-in to production using set of popular tools. During the session the attendees will be introduced to a set of tools and practices that enable continuous delivery from the technical point of view.
DOES15 - Jeffrey Snover - The Cultural Battle To Remove Windows from Windows ...Gene Kim
Jeffrey Snover, Distinguished Engineer and Lead Architect for Windows Server and System Center, Microsoft
In this session Jeffrey Snover, the inventor of PowerShell, will describe his difficult, painful, but ultimately successful, journey to challenge the foundation of one of the most successful businesses in the history of world. Imagine the challenges of removing Windows from Windows and replacing it with command line interface. Anyone who has faced challenges making changes in their organization, or needing to create a culture change to succeed will find relevant lessons in this talk.
Navvia is always looking for ways to improve how we do things and we’ve come to see DevOps as our compass on the road to continual improvement. However, DevOps means different things to different people.
To our company, it has become the rallying cry for organizational change. It is the standard that leads us on a path towards better alignment across teams, enhanced agility, higher quality and the elimination of waste.
What you will learn:
- Why Navvia embarked on DevOps
- An overview of DevOps including common misconceptions
- A case study entitled “a tale of two apps”
- How Navvia is implementing DevOps
- What we’ve learned so far
It’s an exciting journey with the destination being improved customer experience, higher rates of innovation and a faster path to business value.
Agility means delivering value faster, and enhancing Agility needs more flexible ways to handle our daily operations, to get the value by an optimized yet less effort and cost working style.
Watch this webinar "DevOps in action" to get a practical demo on Azure DevOps for continuous deployment.
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XebiaLabs Top Enterprise DevOps Lessons for 2016XebiaLabs
As DevOps and continuous delivery slip further into the mainstream, the question for most enterprises is becoming less “What is DevOps” and more “How do we get started?”
Andrew Phillips, VP of DevOps Strategy at XebiaLabs, looks back at lessons learned from implementing DevOps and continuous delivery in 2015 and what it means for 2016. Read on to discover key takeaways that can help you make 2016 the year of DevOps in your organization.
You will learn:
The essential skills required to implement continuous delivery and DevOps at enterprise scale
How to strike a balance between culture and tooling
Actionable advice spun from real-world enterprise DevOps implementations
How to avoid the pitfalls that delay transformation
Predictions for the DevOps tech horizon in 2016
Agile Principles are more Software Development focused. There is need for Organizations to look for Software Development Agility nothing but DevOps. In order to achieve Organization operational efficiency the complete Organization needs to be DevOps complaint.
Take away for orgnizations on What is that they need to do?
At present, DevOps has got several buzz words associated with it. Standards in terminology by bringing in concepts such that everybody speaks same language.
Software Release Orchestration and the EnterpriseXebiaLabs
Or, How ING Streamlined and Increased Software Deployments to Twice a Day
Enterprises are realizing that doing DevOps right requires a streamlined Continuous Delivery pipeline that spans many groups beyond Dev and Ops. Finding a way to automate and control modern DevOps processes while maintaining visibility is a huge a challenge.
Hear from Andréas Prins, IT Manager at ING and Andrew Phillips, VP of DevOps Strategy at XebiaLabs, as they discuss the challenges enterprises are facing and offer actionable advice on how to:
More easily manage complex, distributed releases across technical and non-technical teams
Gain better control and oversight of your DevOps automation and overall software delivery process
Provide visibility into your Continuous Delivery process for everyone involved in your DevOps initiative
Release more quickly, identify bottlenecks, reduce errors and lower the risk of release failures
Moving forward in your DevOps journey—What's your next step after CA World?CA Technologies
A perspective from within CA Technologies on where to start and how to progress in your DevOps journey to ultimately become successful in today's application economy.
For more information on DevOps solutions from CA Technologies, please visit: http://bit.ly/1wbjjqX
Top 5 Myths Of DevOps
Although a fairly new label and not officially coined until a few years ago, the ideals of “DevOps” have been discussed for nearly a decade. Recently, the term DevOps has gained increased popularity, but what does this buzzword really mean? Karen will highlight that DevOps is not a development methodology or technology, rather an ideology; a way to facilitate organisational prosperity and growth while increasing each individual employee's engagement. Some believe that as DevOps has gained prominence, a gap has been created between the original definition of DevOps and this new "enterprise-ready" buzzword.
DOES15 - Ernest Mueller - DevOps Transformations At National Instruments and...Gene Kim
Ernest Mueller, Lean Systems Manager, AlienVault
DevOps Transformations At National Instruments and Bazaarvoice (And Infosec!)
In this presentation, I’ll share the thrills and chills of the real-world successes and setbacks in culture and collaboration, speeding up software releases, embedding DevOps engineers into product teams, implementing agile processes with operations teams, integrating testing and information security into daily work, automation and its pitfalls, metrics and their weaponization, and more. I’ll also discuss how we integrated security objectives into all these initiatives.
Transforming Enterprise Teams to DevOps WorkflowsMandi Walls
Talk for IPExpo Manchester, May 19, 2016.
As large organizations become more interested in DevOps and the velocity it can offer, introducing new ways of working to teams with longtime habits and familiar workflows can be challenging. Shifting goals, new tools, and new skills create a stressful environment for technologists still trying to keep applications and services running. New tools should make work easier, not worse! This talk will cover some of the common pitfalls large organizations face when radically changing work as well as tips for technologists and managers for surviving the implementation of large changes.
Paul Wilkinson, co-Founder of GamingWorks and DevOps Agile Skills Association (DASA) Forerunner member shares details about GamingWorks' The Phoenix Project Business Simulation, which is a DevOps training program based on the best-selling novel by Gene Kim, Kevin Behr, and George Spafford. Both the book and the Simulation focus on IT, DevOps and helping business win. Paul discusses how business simulations drive active learning. He also shares how the simulation maps with the DASA Competence Model.
Watch the webinar recording: http://bit.ly/2IOuZcZ
The Phoenix Project DevOps Simulation - Paul WilkinsonPink Elephant
ncorporating DevOps – The Phoenix Project Simulation
Businesses are demanding ever shorter release cycles for new applications. Traditionally ‘Operations’ is seen as a barrier with lengthy bureaucratic controls and delays in provisioning production systems. DevOps is a growing movement for shortening development and deployment and integrating Development and Operations. However, this requires a mind-set shift, new behaviours and a cultural shift in both Development and Operations. Traditionally suspicious of each other, they must now work closely together. Yet many companies are struggling to adopt and deploy DevOps and how to change the culture.
The “Phoenix Project” Simulation game is based upon The Phoenix Project. Parts Unlimited is in trouble. Newspaper reports reveal the poor financial performance of the organisation. The only way forward to not only save the company but to make it competitive and profitable is “The Phoenix Project” which represents an IT enabled business transformation, with Retail Operations as the business owner of this project. The VP of IT Operations is asked to take the lead of the IT department and ensure that “The Phoenix Project” will be a success. But the VP of IT Operations is facing a tremendous amount of work. A huge backlog of issues, features and projects. Are you up for the challenge…?
"Transforming Enterprise Teams to DevOps Workflows" Mandi WallsYulia Shcherbachova
Abstract: As large organizations become more interested in DevOps and the velocity it can offer, introducing new ways of working to teams with longtime habits and familiar workflows can be challenging. Shifting goals, new tools, and new skills create a stressful environment for technologists still trying to keep applications and services running. New tools should make work easier, not worse! This talk will cover some of the common pitfalls large organizations face when radically changing work as well as tips for technologists and managers for surviving the implementation of large changes.
[IGC 2017] 라이엇게임즈 유석문 - 게임 개발의 Agile Best Practices강 민우
플레이어들이 원하는 기능을 적시에 개발하여 배포하기 위해 필요한 Agile의 Practice를 소개 합니다. 기획 단계에서부터 개발, 운영까지 필요한 기술 Practice와 함께 효과적인 조직 문화 구축에 필요한 Practice를 Riot Games의 사례를 기반으로 설명합니다.
Accelerate Your Time to a Successful Deployment with DevOpsPerficient, Inc.
According to research firm IDC, 70% of Global Fortune 500 firms are expected to adopt DevOps by the end of 2017. With digital transformation strategies at the forefront of organizational priorities, IT is now under more pressure than ever to optimize innovation cycles while removing roadblocks.
In this IBM / Perficient DevOps SlideShare, we discuss topics including:
The differences between DevOps, Agile, and Waterfall methodologies
How automation can influence your development process, remove roadblocks to innovation, and increase visibility into your projects
Why the DevOps toolchain impacts your entire innovation cycle
DevOps best practices from industry leaders
Did you know that you can develop awesome products with zero product specifications ? We have recently quantified the gains for a product we built using Lean Startup and MVP approach and were pleasantly surprised to find that we could quantify minimum 47% gain in time-to-market, 32% cost savings, 55% improvement in product quality and 40% gain in business value as compared to traditional product development methods.
5 Keys to Building a Successful DevOps Culture featuring Mandi WallsSerena Software
DevOps is not just about tools and processes, it’s about people and their interactions. It requires a cultural shift that impacts every level in the organization and requires everyone to contribute.
5 keys to Building a Successful DevOps Culture featuring Mandi Walls (Present...Serena Software
DevOps is not just about tools and processes, it’s about people and their interactions. It requires a cultural shift that impacts every level in the organization and requires everyone to contribute. Watch the webex slides by Mandi Walls, author of the book “Building a DevOps culture,” to learn the key techniques for transforming the culture in your organization.
Behind the Book: Gene Kim's Top Takeaways from Researching and Writing 'The D...XebiaLabs
The secure and effective management of technology is more critical than ever for business competitiveness. In the new bestseller, The DevOps Handbook: How to Create World-Class Agility, Reliability, and Security in Technology Organizations, Gene Kim and his co-authors shed light on how high-performing organizations are using DevOps principles to routinely and reliably deploy code into productions hundreds, if not thousands, of times per day.
What metrics matter from deploys per day, developer productivity and reduced feedback cycles to employee satisfaction and burnout
Striking the right balance between automation and manual steps and the role value stream mapping can play in achieving performance breakthroughs
Conway’s Law and how it's applied to change technology work processes
Integrating infosec into the daily work of Dev, Test and Ops
Common challenges encountered in automated testing and ways to overcome them
Technical Excellence Doesn't Just Happen - AgileIndy 2016Allison Pollard
The ninth principle from the Agile Manifesto states that technical excellence enhances agility, but when the codebase is ugly and the deadlines are tight, most teams don’t choose to refactor mercilessly, adopt TDD, or evaluate automated testing tools—unless they have the proper support. In our experience working with multiple teams in a single codebase, developers can feel victim to a legacy codebase if only a few people are writing clean code or refactoring; guiding them on how to decrease technical debt while delivering their projects helps "unstuck" their other agile practices. We will talk about the challenges we’ve seen with Product Owners, Managers, and Scrum Masters interacting with teams at various stages of agile+technical excellence and how a focus on technical practices sparked a wider interest in craftsmanship. Learn how can you influence the team towards the right practices while fostering their sense of ownership. Getting serious about technical excellence requires support from technical and non-technical roles, and we’ll share how we partnered as coaches to help an organization through a technical turnaround with some tips for others who need to do the same.
Similar to DOES16 London - Jan Schilt - DevOps Is Not Going to Work: The Phoenix Project Simulation (20)
DOES SFO 2016 - Kaimar Karu - ITIL. You keep using that word. I don't think i...Gene Kim
Let’s get this straight. ITIL is not about implementing dozens of processes, or about establishing a CAB to review every change request, or about the never-ending story of creating a CMDB. The ITIL framework has been designed to help IT organizations to move from being a black box technology provider – often viewed as a disposable cost centre – to becoming a service provider, and a true partner for the rest of the business. We know – we own the framework.
Unless your customer can achieve their objectives with the technology you run, and can get assistance when needed, no-one cares whether your architecture is built on a monolith, uses microservices, or can brag about being serverless. Agile as a mind-set covers the whole value chain, but common practices are limited to development only. DevOps as a philosophy covers the whole value chain, but common practices are limited to the deployment-focused intersection of development and operations only. Understanding the organisation's strategy, developing the product strategy, and dealing with customer issues are expected to be taken care of by someone else, as if by magic. Because of this, DevOps faces a risk of becoming the largest local optimisation exercise ever undertaken for way too many organisations
In tens of thousands of companies around the world, ITIL has helped to develop an organizational capability that has provided them with a competitive advantage. More than three million people have been certified, and ten times as many trained over the years. Yet, we have all heard the horror stories, too. So what is it that separates a successful adoption of ITIL from an unsuccessful attempt at implementing the framework? What are the common problematic practices and anti-patterns we have seen in the wild, and what does the guidance in ITIL really say? How can you move from a broken approach to IT Service Management to one that delivers value. Can you still use ITIL in the DevOps world? Do you even need to? Or, perhaps, the questions is whether DevOps can survive (in the enterprise) without embracing the service mind-set.
DOES SFO 2016 - Daniel Perez - Doubling Down on ChatOps in the EnterpriseGene Kim
HPE's Research Development & Engineering team has been on a fast-tracked DevOps journey over the past couple of years.
During our DOES 2014 talk we shared our deployment of ElectricFlow as a highly available and centralized self-service solution that has enabled HPE developers to quickly onboard onto ElectricFlow for build/test/deployment pipelines in a repeatable and cost-effective way.
At DOES 2015 we expanded on our investments into a comprehensive monitoring, self-healing, and accelerated deployment strategy across all of our applications to further bridge our Dev and Ops gap with greater visibility into our environments and to accelerate our time-to-market with repeatable and fully automated deploys.
Join us this year as we continue in this journey with our biggest transformation yet: the proliferation of ChatOps within our organization. We will discuss the decisions that lead us to these investments, the key lessons we have learned, and share our various Hubot integrations and capabilities.
DOES SFO 2016 - Greg Maxey and Laurent Rochette - DSL at ScaleGene Kim
t last year’s DOES conference, we introduced the new Domain Specific Language (DSL) for Electric Flow and painted a vision for how it could revolutionize application release automation (ARA) for very large enterprise implementations.
We are pleased to share with you our experiences and learnings from such a large scale implementation in a financial services company that we’ve been working on this past year. This is a very large implementation—hundreds of ‘platforms’, each containing hundreds of application components each targeting hundreds of ‘device types’, that is, thousands of components distributed across tens of thousands of end points in data centers across the world.
Because of regulatory and quality concerns, complex multi-environment stage testing and promotion systems with clear separation of duties must be enforced. While Electric Flow provided the core functionality to achieve these goals, there was a considerable amount of customization required to support legacy applications, tools and processes. All of the custom work done by the Electric Cloud professional services teams was done in DSL, that is, source code first. Customizations are maintained in a source control system and applied to the various staging environments through automated script execution managed by Electric Flow. While the Electric Flow UI was not used to author content, it was used to verify implementation and provide a convenient ways for the client to monitor progress of their application delivery. The result was a highly maintainable and scalable implementation that could be customized and adjusted on a moment’s notice. Indeed, the project has been managed in a lean agile manner with three week sprints.
DOES SFO 2016 - Rich Jackson & Rosalind Radcliffe - The Mainframe DevOps Team...Gene Kim
This session will discuss the success story from Walmart on how they built a set of services on the mainframe to provide capabilities at a large scale for their distributed teams, as well as discuss the transformation required for mainframe teams to achieve this success.
DOES SFO 2016 - Greg Padak - Default to OpenGene Kim
Large enterprises have hierarchical organizations to define areas of responsibility and drive better accountability. Those structures often block cross-team interactions and knowledge sharing that slow innovation and agility. We will discuss strategies that use open platforms to drive meaningful development outcomes through collaboration and productivity across the enterprise.
DOES SFO 2016 - Michael Nygard - Tempo, Maneuverability, InitiativeGene Kim
Tempo. Most people are familiar with it in the musical sense. It’s the speed, cadence, rhythm that the music is played. It drives the music forward - and pulls it back. But there’s more to tempo than a musical beat. In war, like in business, tempo - the speed at which you can transition from one task to the next - is a critical component for victory.
No single person nor department owns tempo. Somebody can’t just shout, “I now control the tempo,” and take charge. If you operate at a faster tempo than your cycle time allows, then you’ll get thrashing. The rate of tempo emerges organically as companies move around that action loop of sensing, deciding and acting.
Tempo emerges from the convergence of architecture, infrastructure, organization, and mindset. All these things have to align to achieve tempo. None of them can be changed in isolation.
In this talk, we will look at different models for transforming an organization to high tempo and high performance. We'll see how that can get derailed and what to do about it.
DOES SFO 2016 - Alexa Alley - Value Stream MappingGene Kim
Value Stream Mapping can streamline development processes and workflows. This talk will cover how Hearst has done internal Value Stream Mapping workshops to improve team collaboration and release times.
In this talk, I will discuss Value Stream Mapping and how it has helped transform internal processes for businesses within Hearst to adopt a DevOps culture. I’ll walk through the successes and learning experiences we’ve gained by holding VSM sessions at different businesses, in varying verticals at Hearst. We will review real examples of workflows, release times, benefits to the contributors and business, and how the collaboration has helped teams. While there are great successes, I will also share where we saw room for improvement and how we continually make changes to bring the most value to our teams. The most important value is how these have helped to start building a DevOps mindset in a company of over 25,000 employees.
DOES SFO 2016 - Mark Imbriaco - Lessons From the Bleeding EdgeGene Kim
DevOps news is dominated by discussions about tools, and with good reason. It's not unusual for the amount of infrastructure-related code in a system to approach or even exceed the amount of code dedicated to the actual problem the system is solving, even in small systems. As our systems scale in size and complexity, we invest an ever increasing amount of resources into building solutions to help manage our our complex technical systems. And rightly so.
What's often overlooked, however, is the human component of our systems. All too often our approaches to tools, processes, and systems management attempt to remove humans rather than empower them.
I'll make the case that humans are not a source of entropy to be safeguarded against in our systems, but rather a fundamental source of resilience and even efficiency. We'll discuss ways that we can use this point of view to our advantage when constructing our systems to move faster without sacrificing safety. We'll look at things like tools and our interactions with them, team collaboration, and even organizational structure and policies.
We've had plenty of talks about building for web scale, cloud scale, and even planetary scale. Let's spend some time talking about designing for human scale.
DOES SFO 2016 - Topo Pal - DevOps at Capital OneGene Kim
In my previous years’ talks at DevOps Enterprise Summit, I spoke about starting and scaling of DevOps at Capital One; importance of Open Source, Open Technology and Innovations in DevOps.
This year, I will present Capital One’s journey of maturing in DevOps and Continuous Delivery. My presentation will cover our current areas of focus: Delivery Pipeline, Flow and Measurements. I will also share some of the problems we faced and what we did to solve them.
DOES SFO 2016 - Cornelia Davis - DevOps: Who Does What?Gene Kim
Within the IT organizational structures that have dominated the last several decades roles and responsibilities are fairly standardized. But with the dramatic changes that DevOps practices and supporting toolsets bring, many are left feeling a bit off balance - it’s no longer clear who is responsible for even things as “straight-forward” as development or operations.
In this talk I will take traditional roles that are distributed across fairly standard IT structures and sort them into a new organizational context. What is the role of the Enterprise Architect? Who does capacity planning and how? How can change management step out of the way all while still satisfying the requirements of safe deployments? How do agile teams interface with personnel responsible for maintaining legacy systems? I’ll leave the audience with a blueprint for a new organizational structure.
DOES SFO 2016 - Avan Mathur - Planning for Huge ScaleGene Kim
Installing one CI server or configuring a deployment pipeline for a specific application might be easy enough. However, as enterprises look to scale their DevOps adoption and optimize their software delivery practices across the organization (to support additional teams, product lines, application releases, processes and infrastructure) -- software delivery pipeline(s) need to scale to support enterprise workloads.
For some enterprises, this means having a pipeline that can withstand the velocity and throughput of thousands of product releases, supporting tens of thousands of developers and distributed teams, hundreds of thousands of infrastructure nodes, multitudes of inter-dependent application components, or millions of builds and test-cases.
This scale poses unique challenges and implications for your pipeline design. This talk covers best practices for analyzing and (re)designing your software delivery pipeline – regardless of your chosen tool-set or technologies. Obtain tips and tools for ensuring your pipelines and DevOps infrastructure have the right architecture and feature-set to support your software production as it scales, while also ensuring manageability, governance, security, and compliance.
Learn best practices for how to:
1) Plan for scale: how to project for the types of performance indicators/vectors you’d need to scale across.
2) How to design of your pipeline and supporting infrastructure and operations (such as data retention, artifact retrieval, monitoring, etc.).
3) Design your pipeline workflows and processes to allow reusability and standardization across the organization, while also enabling flexibility to support the needs of specific teams/apps.
4) Design your pipeline in a way that enables fast rollout- easy onboarding thousands of applications, across hundreds of teams
5) Incorporate security access controls, approval gates and compliance checks as part of your pipeline and have them standard across all releases
6) Ensure your architecture support HA, DR and business continuity.
As organizations invest in DevOps to release more frequently, there’s a need to treat the database tier as an integral part of your automated delivery pipeline – to build, test and deploy database changes just like any other part of your application.
However, databases (particularly RDBMS) are different from source code, and pose unique challenges to Continuous Delivery - especially in the context of deployments. Often, code changes require updating or migrating the database before the application can be deployed. A deployment method that works for installing a small database or a green-field application may not be suitable for industrial-scale databases. Updating the database can be more demanding than updating the app layer: database changes are more difficult to test, and rollbacks are harder. Furthermore, for organizations who strive to minimize service interruption to end users, database updates with no-downtime are a laborious operation.
Your DB stores the most mission-critical and sensitive data of your organization (transaction data, business data, user information, etc.). As you update your database, you’d want to ensure data integrity, ACID, data retention, and have a solid rollback strategy - in case things go wrong …
This talk covers strategies for database deployments and rollbacks:
• What are some patterns and best practices for reliably deploying databases as part of your CD pipeline?
• How do you safely rollback database code?
• How do you ensure data integrity?
• What are some best practices for handling advanced scenarios and backend processes, such as scheduled tasks, ETL routines, replication architecture, linked databases across distributed infrastructure, and more.
• How to handle legacy database, alongside more modern data management solutions?
DOES SFO 2016 - Marc Priolo - Are we there yet? Gene Kim
2 years ago at DOES14, I presented “Vision Versus Execution: Implementing Continuous Delivery”. I shared how we achieved a big Continuous Delivery win – increasing software test coverage and delivery velocity and efficiency.
Since then, we have been busy scaling DevOps, Continuous Delivery and Lean principles across teams and practices throughout Urban Science. This rollout included both a cultural aspect, as well as an implementation of a centralized, shared, self-service automation solution for our teams – enabling them to “opt-in” to an automated pipeline.
In this talk I will present anecdotes and learnings gathered through our experience over the past two years and discuss the challenges and the value of scaling DevOps across the organization.
DOES SFO 2016 - Steve Brodie - The Future of DevOps in the EnterpriseGene Kim
DevOps adoption is growing rapidly, especially in the enterprise. What started as a “keeping up with the unicorns” grassroots movement within more forward thinking companies, has matured to large, complex enterprises now often being on the forefront of DevOps innovation.
DOES SFO 2016 - Aimee Bechtle - Utilizing Distributed Dojos to Transform a Wo...Gene Kim
Aimee Bechtle of Capital One’s Card Technology Advanced Engineering team will share how they have utilized Distributed Dojos to transform to a workforce skilled in DevOpsSec, public cloud and automation. Their Distributed Dojo strategy was formed when they needed to quickly and efficiently meet the challenges of a large cloud migration but were limited by local resources. Reaching out to a prominent retail chain they learned how draw from their engineering talent to form short-term, highly focused delivery teams. These teams now work cohesively across multiple locations to solve the challenges introduced when migrating such a large-scale, complex infrastructure to the cloud. They will explain how within weeks several Dojo teams were formed and releasing automation that not only supported Card Technology’s DevOpsSec and cloud mission, but provided associates with new skills that could be proliferated throughout the company.
DOES SFO 2016 - Ray Krueger - Speed as a Prime DirectiveGene Kim
Speed as a Prime Directive
Ray Krueger, Vice President of Engineering, Hyatt Hotels Corporation
Hyatt is transforming into a technology company that delivers digital experiences in the Hospitality industry. We're applying Continuous Delivery in order to achieve our goals faster. In the process, we are simplifying and abstracting legacy environments and building a hospitality technology platform.
DOES SFO 2016 - Paula Thrasher & Kevin Stanley - Building Brilliant Teams Gene Kim
After an initial DevOps transformation as a company, we had to grapple with how to scale and grow the talent and workforce to build a NextGen DevOps-minded company of 18,000+ people. We have built a number of programs to expand awareness, encourage growth mindsets, and drive workforce development. We will share the different ways we are working to "Build Brilliant Teams" to drive our DevOps transformations.
DOES SFO 2016 - Kevina Finn-Braun & J. Paul Reed - Beyond the Retrospective: ...Gene Kim
At DOES15, we presented the work we'd done at Salesforce to take their SRE teams to the "blameless cloud." We worked with various roles in the SRE teams so they could start asking the right questions about failure, and through the postmortem and retrospective process, begin to make lasting changes in _how_ Salesforce worked with and remediated identified failures.
But DevOps espouses less siloed thinking and more shared responsibilities, so we found postmortems within the SRE organization weren't enough. As Salesforce was moving toward a model of "service ownership," teams along
the entire software delivery value stream needed to start to understand their roadblocks to remediation and what aspects of the complex system they worked in were impeding their ability to "own their service."
We'll discuss the second phase of our work in helping these operations _and product_ teams gain a deeper understanding of service ownership, and why
just "DevOps'ing it up" wasn't quite enough on its own to help. plus we'll introduce an expanded model from last year's talk that incorporates human factors and complexity theory. These additions helped prime the teams to more effectively grapple with the challenges facing them on the road to true service ownership.
State of ICS and IoT Cyber Threat Landscape Report 2024 previewPrayukth K V
The IoT and OT threat landscape report has been prepared by the Threat Research Team at Sectrio using data from Sectrio, cyber threat intelligence farming facilities spread across over 85 cities around the world. In addition, Sectrio also runs AI-based advanced threat and payload engagement facilities that serve as sinks to attract and engage sophisticated threat actors, and newer malware including new variants and latent threats that are at an earlier stage of development.
The latest edition of the OT/ICS and IoT security Threat Landscape Report 2024 also covers:
State of global ICS asset and network exposure
Sectoral targets and attacks as well as the cost of ransom
Global APT activity, AI usage, actor and tactic profiles, and implications
Rise in volumes of AI-powered cyberattacks
Major cyber events in 2024
Malware and malicious payload trends
Cyberattack types and targets
Vulnerability exploit attempts on CVEs
Attacks on counties – USA
Expansion of bot farms – how, where, and why
In-depth analysis of the cyber threat landscape across North America, South America, Europe, APAC, and the Middle East
Why are attacks on smart factories rising?
Cyber risk predictions
Axis of attacks – Europe
Systemic attacks in the Middle East
Download the full report from here:
https://sectrio.com/resources/ot-threat-landscape-reports/sectrio-releases-ot-ics-and-iot-security-threat-landscape-report-2024/
Accelerate your Kubernetes clusters with Varnish CachingThijs Feryn
A presentation about the usage and availability of Varnish on Kubernetes. This talk explores the capabilities of Varnish caching and shows how to use the Varnish Helm chart to deploy it to Kubernetes.
This presentation was delivered at K8SUG Singapore. See https://feryn.eu/presentations/accelerate-your-kubernetes-clusters-with-varnish-caching-k8sug-singapore-28-2024 for more details.
Transcript: Selling digital books in 2024: Insights from industry leaders - T...BookNet Canada
The publishing industry has been selling digital audiobooks and ebooks for over a decade and has found its groove. What’s changed? What has stayed the same? Where do we go from here? Join a group of leading sales peers from across the industry for a conversation about the lessons learned since the popularization of digital books, best practices, digital book supply chain management, and more.
Link to video recording: https://bnctechforum.ca/sessions/selling-digital-books-in-2024-insights-from-industry-leaders/
Presented by BookNet Canada on May 28, 2024, with support from the Department of Canadian Heritage.
JMeter webinar - integration with InfluxDB and GrafanaRTTS
Watch this recorded webinar about real-time monitoring of application performance. See how to integrate Apache JMeter, the open-source leader in performance testing, with InfluxDB, the open-source time-series database, and Grafana, the open-source analytics and visualization application.
In this webinar, we will review the benefits of leveraging InfluxDB and Grafana when executing load tests and demonstrate how these tools are used to visualize performance metrics.
Length: 30 minutes
Session Overview
-------------------------------------------
During this webinar, we will cover the following topics while demonstrating the integrations of JMeter, InfluxDB and Grafana:
- What out-of-the-box solutions are available for real-time monitoring JMeter tests?
- What are the benefits of integrating InfluxDB and Grafana into the load testing stack?
- Which features are provided by Grafana?
- Demonstration of InfluxDB and Grafana using a practice web application
To view the webinar recording, go to:
https://www.rttsweb.com/jmeter-integration-webinar
Encryption in Microsoft 365 - ExpertsLive Netherlands 2024Albert Hoitingh
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Neuro-symbolic is not enough, we need neuro-*semantic*Frank van Harmelen
Neuro-symbolic (NeSy) AI is on the rise. However, simply machine learning on just any symbolic structure is not sufficient to really harvest the gains of NeSy. These will only be gained when the symbolic structures have an actual semantics. I give an operational definition of semantics as “predictable inference”.
All of this illustrated with link prediction over knowledge graphs, but the argument is general.
Slack (or Teams) Automation for Bonterra Impact Management (fka Social Soluti...Jeffrey Haguewood
Sidekick Solutions uses Bonterra Impact Management (fka Social Solutions Apricot) and automation solutions to integrate data for business workflows.
We believe integration and automation are essential to user experience and the promise of efficient work through technology. Automation is the critical ingredient to realizing that full vision. We develop integration products and services for Bonterra Case Management software to support the deployment of automations for a variety of use cases.
This video focuses on the notifications, alerts, and approval requests using Slack for Bonterra Impact Management. The solutions covered in this webinar can also be deployed for Microsoft Teams.
Interested in deploying notification automations for Bonterra Impact Management? Contact us at sales@sidekicksolutionsllc.com to discuss next steps.
Generating a custom Ruby SDK for your web service or Rails API using Smithyg2nightmarescribd
Have you ever wanted a Ruby client API to communicate with your web service? Smithy is a protocol-agnostic language for defining services and SDKs. Smithy Ruby is an implementation of Smithy that generates a Ruby SDK using a Smithy model. In this talk, we will explore Smithy and Smithy Ruby to learn how to generate custom feature-rich SDKs that can communicate with any web service, such as a Rails JSON API.
Software Delivery At the Speed of AI: Inflectra Invests In AI-Powered QualityInflectra
In this insightful webinar, Inflectra explores how artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming software development and testing. Discover how AI-powered tools are revolutionizing every stage of the software development lifecycle (SDLC), from design and prototyping to testing, deployment, and monitoring.
Learn about:
• The Future of Testing: How AI is shifting testing towards verification, analysis, and higher-level skills, while reducing repetitive tasks.
• Test Automation: How AI-powered test case generation, optimization, and self-healing tests are making testing more efficient and effective.
• Visual Testing: Explore the emerging capabilities of AI in visual testing and how it's set to revolutionize UI verification.
• Inflectra's AI Solutions: See demonstrations of Inflectra's cutting-edge AI tools like the ChatGPT plugin and Azure Open AI platform, designed to streamline your testing process.
Whether you're a developer, tester, or QA professional, this webinar will give you valuable insights into how AI is shaping the future of software delivery.
Software Delivery At the Speed of AI: Inflectra Invests In AI-Powered Quality
DOES16 London - Jan Schilt - DevOps Is Not Going to Work: The Phoenix Project Simulation
1. Version 1.0
DevOps Will Fail… unless
How Simulation will help!
Jan Schilt, CEO
GamingWorks BV
The
Phoenix
Project
2. The
Phoenix
Project
2
About GamingWorks
• Dutch company, founded 2001, Paul Wilkinson and Jan Schilt
• Designers of Serious Business Simulations (interactive, team-
sessions)
• 300 partners, 40 countries, 400+ trainers
• 500+ runs a year
3. The
Phoenix
Project
3
Why will DevOps fail?
• LACK of right CULTURE, lack of right COMPETENCES
• NEW FRAMEWORK
• TOOLS are THE SOLUTION
• Certificates
• Fast implementation of DevOps
“Cultural resistance
will create significant
failure rates when
starting with DevOps”
“Organizational
change issues are far
more challenging”
“Enterprises are not
ready for DevOps but
will not survive
without it”
4. The
Phoenix
Project
4
Why will DevOps fail?
“DevOps cannot be obtained overnight with a simple
check and a little training. It is a transformational
approach to core processes and it takes time,
dedication and especially a team that can implement
DevOps practice.”
5. The
Phoenix
Project
5
How do we know?
Feedback from 5000+ sims (ITSM, PM)
• Unclear Roles and Responsibilities
• Lack of Management Buy-in, commitment
• Lack of business focus
• Them and us
• No time for doing it right
• No link People, Process, Product and Partner
• Communication
6. The
Phoenix
Project
6
What is DevOps?
DevOps is a cultural and professional movement
that stresses communication, collaboration and
integration between software developers and IT
operations professionals.
(c) DevOps Institute
7. The
Phoenix
Project
7
So, how can we avoid failure?
1. Business awareness
2. Senior (IT) management awareness
3. Focus on people (attitude, behavior, skills, communication)
4. Focus on teamwork (collaboration)
5. First processes and behavior then tool
6. Learning by doing culture
7. Transfer theory into practice
8. Integration in current way of working
9. Transformation approach
8. The
Phoenix
Project
8
What is a Serious Business Simulation?
• Interactive learning activity
• Group of learners, face to face
• Actors in a challenging, realistic context
• Focus of specific learning objectives
• Aimed at solving day to day problems
• Based on Learning by doing
9. The
Phoenix
Project
9
The Phoenix Project simulation
KPI R1 R2 R3 R4
Number of deployments 3 4 6 8
% successful 75% 79% 84% 96%
# Errors 8 10 6 2
% issues solved in same round 50% 66% 87% 100%
10. The
Phoenix
Project
10
The Phoenix Project Simulation
• 10-12 participants
• “The Phoenix Project”
• Business & IT roles
• Issues from the book
• Experiencing top 10 DevOps challenges
• Bringing real value to the business
• Reflection, experimenting, learning
• Finding solutions
• … and how to implement them in own work
12. The
Phoenix
Project
12
Why is a simulation a must have?
• End-to-end working together in a safe environment
• Focus on behaviors, interaction, teamwork, communication
• Continual learning and improvement (Learning Cycle)
• Develops understanding and application of knowledge
• It fits 70/20/10 learning approach
• Focus on relevant issues
13. The
Phoenix
Project
13
When to use?
• After DevOps foundation -> Apply theory
• To create Business Awareness -> Play with business
• To assess current status -> Gap analyse
• To develop IT awareness -> DEV & OPS
• To practice working together -> DEV & OPS...and Business
• To explore solutions -> DEV & OPS
• To train ‘This is how we do IT’ -> DEV & OPS
• Before we start anything else
“If we had this simulation 5 years earlier, we
would have made bigger steps in our journey”
Jonathan Leckey – Head Operations AutoTrader
14. The
Phoenix
Project
14
Questions after the session…
How to…
... lead standup meetings?
… use KanBan?
… improve processes?
… make the right decisions?
… apply CALMS?
… stimulate teamwork?
… deal with FLOW?
… deal with Feedback?
… develop learning culture?
… avoid rework
15. The
Phoenix
Project
15
Thanks for your interest…
If you want to meet me in real life ?
Contact one of our partners on
www.gamingworks.nl
Time for Questions…
Editor's Notes
Jan I have added VALUE as the most important aspect for me…..many are too internally focused thinking it is all about code, deployment, continuous delivery…..all these other aspects are tools (e.g Kanban, wip)….the ultimate goal is to deliver business value…..actually it should be called bus-dev-ops….in the simulation we can also INCLUDE the business and team success depends upon delivering agreed value to the business,
…If you want YOUR business to buy-in to DevOps you must demonstrate the value it gives them.