Curated articles, resources, tips and trends from the DevOps World.
In Finland, where I live, spring has arrived. The snow has melted, and the trees have grown their first buds. But I don’t get my hopes high, as usually around Easter we have what is called takatalvi. Takatalvi is a Finnish world that means that the winter returns unexpectedly in the spring.
Adaptive Shield sponsored this post. Adaptive Shield is under common control with TNS. Employees are always looking for ways to improve efficiency and reduce complexity in their day-to-day lives.
The story of technology — and the software industry — is one of increasing speed and efficiency. Less friction. A faster route to done.
Platform engineering is a strategic concept in which engineers use a single pane of glass to streamline all processes, tools, and platforms. It optimizes security, DevOps, CloudOps, and more, so engineers can work more efficiently, without investing an excessive amount of time and effort.
Write once, run anywhere. This mantra continues to hold true for the promise of WebAssembly (WASM) — but the keyword is “promise” since we are not there yet, especially for edge applications, or at least not completely.
Today, Internet of Things (IoT) data or sensor data is all around us. Industry analysts project the number of connected devices worldwide to be a total of 30.9 billion units by 2025, up from 12.7 billion units in 2021.
Improving developer experience (DevEx) is a hot topic in the DevOps world. Enabling developer self-service is frequently mentioned as a way to boost both DevEx and developer productivity. When done right, it helps relieve the tension between developers and Ops by enabling:
Last week I introduced you to Blazor, Microsoft’s web stack that eschews JavaScript and enables developers to use WebAssembly on the client side. We saw quite a pleasing HTML/code separation on templates and a solid component system.
It’s not surprising that zero trust security has captured the imagination of tech organizations. The premise is beguilingly simple: just because you come into a system doesn’t mean you should have access to everything. Or, indeed, anything.
The use of time series databases (TSDBs) has been prevalent in various industries for decades, particularly in finance and process-control systems. However, if you think you’ve been hearing more about them lately, you’re probably right.
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