The Evolution of DevOps | Development and Operations Come Together

▤ Summary

I also tuned and re-indexed the database to ensure it provided peak performance and short response times for the queries required for user transactions and reporting. Operations might not fully understand the hosting requirements and how to best scale the software to support their type of use and load. You can learn more about its history and meaning on the Wikipedia page, for a high-level explanation read on… In my view, Dev/Ops is a bit of an extension to the deploy phase of the SLDC described earlier. Therefore, software developers no longer need to spend cycles copying files over to production or figuring out how to deploy a new release. There are many benefits to the Dev/Ops methodology including: • Improved software performance (end users have a better more responsive experience) • Reliable Infrastructure (the infrastructure required to support an application is considered and included when the application is developed and deployed, also services can be set up to be redundant and even self-healing) • Faster Deployment (because of packaging and automation releasing new versions of an application can be done very quickly with little effort) • Faster Problem Solving and Recovery (when issues do arise, they can be resolved quickly due to cloud-native monitoring tools) • Offloading pure development resources (allowing them to focus on development and not deployment and maintenance) We Can Help Saritasa has put together a robust toolset and workflows that we use for DevOps.

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