This document summarizes Derek Weeks' presentation on analyzing open source software supply chains using metrics like time to remediate vulnerabilities, time to update dependencies, and prevalence of stale dependencies. It finds that projects which release frequently, update dependencies quickly, and have larger development teams tend to be more secure, popular, and well-maintained. Projects are clustered into exemplars, laggards, features-first, and cautious groups based on these metrics. Exemplar projects with small, efficient teams are recommended as the best open source suppliers to use. The document advocates for automating security and supply chain management to achieve faster DevOps feedback loops.
All organizations want to go faster and decrease friction in their cloud software delivery pipeline. Infosec has an opportunity to change their classic approach from blocker to enabler. This talk will discuss hallmarks of CI/CD and some practical examples for adding security testing across different organizations. The talk will cover emergent patterns, practices and toolchains that bring security to the table.
Presented at OWASP NoVA, Sept 25th, 2018
DevOps Friendly Doc Publishing for APIs & MicroservicesSonatype
Mandy Whaley, CISCO
Microservices create an explosion of internal and external APIs. These APIs need great docs. Many organizations end up with a jungle of wiki pages, swagger docs and api consoles, and maybe just a few secret documents trapped in chat room somewhere… Keeping docs updated and in sync with code can be a challenge.
We’ve been working on a project at Cisco DevNet to help solve this problem for engineering teams across Cisco. The goal is to create a forward looking developer and API doc publishing pipeline that:
Has a developer friendly editing flow
Accepts many API spec formats (Swagger, RAML, etc)
Supports long form documentation in markdown
Is CI/CD pipeline friendly so that code and docs stay in sync
Flexible enough to be used by a wide scope of teams and technologies
We have many interesting lessons learned about tooling and how to solve documentation challenges for internal and external facing APIs. We have found that solving this doc publishing flow is a key component of a building modern infrastructure. This is most definitely a culture + tech + ops + dev story, we look forward to sharing with the DevOps Days community.
Delivered at DevSecOps Days 2018, RSA Conference
j. Wolfgang Goerlich
About J. Wolfgang Goerlich
About J Wolfgang Goerlich
CBI (Creative Breakthroughs, Inc.)
Cyber Security Strategist
J Wolfgang Goerlich provides strategic guidance for securing development and DevOps programs in the healthcare, education, financial services, and energy. He is currently with CBI, a cyber security consultancy, as the VP for strategic security programs. Wolfgang also leads the CBI Academy teams, providing mentoring and coaching to the junior-level talent. Prior roles included VP for a managed security services provider, VP for an IT firm specializing in high speed high secure networks, and IT security officer and manager for a financial services firm. He is an active part of the security community; co-founding the Converge Detroit and organizing the BSides Detroit conferences. Wolfgang regularly advises on and presents on the topics of secure development life cycle, DevOps, risk management, incident response, business continuity, and more.
How to automate your DevSecOps successfullyManuel Pistner
This document discusses how to automate DevSecOps successfully. It outlines what DevSecOps is and how modern applications are built using many software components and libraries. This complexity increases risks from vulnerabilities in dependencies. The document recommends automating security practices like monitoring for vulnerabilities, updating dependencies continuously, and deploying updates immediately to "race the hacker." It advocates learning from hackers by automating everything to eliminate human errors. Specific automation approaches discussed include using containers and infrastructure as code, continuous integration/delivery pipelines, and monitoring tools to track open source updates and vulnerabilities. The goal is to fully automate the update and deployment process so that any new vulnerabilities can be addressed instantly regardless of available resources.
DevSecops: Defined, tools, characteristics, tools, frameworks, benefits and c...Mohamed Nizzad
In this presentation, it is outlined about DevOps, DevSecOps, Characteristics of DevSecOps, DevSecops Practises, Benefits of Implementing DevSecOps, Implementation Frameworks and the Challenges in Implementing DevSecOps.
RSAC DevSecOpsDays 2018 - We are all EquifaxSonatype
This document discusses software supply chain security and vulnerabilities. It references the Equifax data breach in 2017 that was caused by a vulnerability in the Apache Struts software. The document notes that 80-90% of modern applications and operations consist of assembled components, but not all parts are created equal from a security standpoint. It provides statistics showing that 11.1% of Java components downloaded annually have known vulnerabilities and that 80% of organizations analyzed show poor cyber hygiene. The key takeaway is that businesses are ultimately responsible for the security of their data and systems, so emphasizing security for the entire software supply chain is important.
Microsoft DevOps Forum 2021 – DevOps & SecurityNico Meisenzahl
This document discusses implementing DevSecOps practices for small teams and organizations. It begins by noting that while DevOps is widely adopted, DevSecOps practices are less well-known and implemented. It then outlines some common security issues seen at clients and provides demos of implementing quick security wins through the DevOps cycle like enabling code scanning and ensuring secure code, runtimes, and monitoring. The document advocates starting small with security and integrating practices throughout the development lifecycle.
Security Testing for Containerized ApplicationsSoluto
The document discusses security testing for containerized applications. It outlines different layers of containerized apps including code, dependencies, and Docker images. It then describes various security testing techniques that can be applied to each layer, including static analysis tools for code scanning, dependency scanning, and Docker image scanning. It also covers dynamic/runtime testing using passive and active scanning with tools like OWASP Zap. The document advocates building these security tests into the CI/CD pipeline and only deploying container images that pass all tests through a process of image certification. It demonstrates some of these techniques on a sample Lolcode application.
Eight tips are provided for deploying DevSecOps:
1. Embrace automation and prepare security teams for automated integration with DevOps initiatives.
2. Enable security testing tools and processes earlier in the development process.
3. Prioritize automated tools that can quickly triage critical issues to reduce false positives.
4. Start identifying open source components and vulnerabilities in development as a high priority.
DevSecCon London 2017: when good containers go bad by Tim MackeyDevSecCon
This document summarizes Tim Mackey's presentation at DevSecCon. It discusses the importance of security driven development practices like using trusted components, continuous integration processes that include security testing, and digitally signing container images. It warns that while infrastructure teams aim to provide security, vulnerabilities can still exist, and advocates continually evaluating the trust of components used. The document predicts disclosure of security issues will increase and outlines penalties for data breaches under new regulations like GDPR. It emphasizes automating awareness of open source dependencies to keep pace with DevOps.
Dev secops security and compliance at the speed of continuous delivery - owaspDag Rowe
The document discusses DevSecOps principles for delivering products continuously while maintaining security and compliance. It advocates treating security and compliance as engineering problems and integrating them into development practices like infrastructure as code, continuous delivery, monitoring and learning from failures. The document describes how one company implemented DevSecOps practices like secure software supply chains, automated security testing in CI/CD pipelines, monitoring and incident response to achieve security compliance and pass audits while maintaining continuous delivery of features.
This document discusses DevSecOps principles for banks and financial institutions. It introduces DevSecOps as an evolution from DevOps that incorporates security practices like risk assessments, security testing, and compliance monitoring directly into the development lifecycle. The presentation outlines key DevSecOps principles like establishing security requirements upfront, implementing controls like access management and logging, and conducting continuous security testing. It provides an example of a Swiss bank that uses Kubernetes, Docker, and security tools from VSHN to operationalize DevSecOps and improve governance.
DevOps and All the Continuouses w/ Helen BealSonatype
DevOps promises to make better software faster and more safely and many organizations begin by practicing Continuous Integration and moving on to Continuous Delivery and sometimes even extending as far as Continuous Deployment - but this is only the tip of the iceberg.
DevOps demands a fundamental shift in the way we work and requires all participants in an organization to live its principles. It’s much more than a tool chain.
When you are delivering software in an Agile manner in fortnightly sprints, are you still funding in an annual manner? Are you adhering to The Third Way? I.e. are you practicing Continuous Experimentation? Continuous Learning? How are you doing Continuous Testing? Are you including security in that? Have you have Continuous Improvement in your organization for years? When does Continuous Everything turn into Continuous Apathy?
On April 16, 2018, a full day of DevSecOps was featured. This is the deck that was used for rotation as an introduction as people were entering and again during breaks.
In 2009 Patrick Dubois coined the term "DevOps" when he organised the first "DevOpsDays" In Ghent, Belgium. Since then the term has become a term to explain the collaboration between all organisational stakeholders in IT projects (developers, operations, QA, marketing, security, legal, …) to deliver high quality, reliable solutions where issues are tackled early on in the value stream.
But reality shows that many businesses that implement "DevOps" are actually talking about a collaboration between development, QA and operations (DQO). Solutions are being provided but lack the security and/or legal regulations causing hard-to-fix problems in production environments.
In this talk I will explain how the original idea of Patrick to include all stakeholders got reduced to development, QA and operations and why it's so difficult to apply security or compliance improvements in this model. I will also talk about ways to make the DQO model welcoming for security experts and legal teams and why "DevSecOps" is now the term to be used to ensure security is no longer omitted from the value process.
Finally we'll have a vote if we keep the term "DevOps" as an all-inclusive representation for all stakeholders or if we need to start using "DevSecOps" to ensure the business understands can no longer ignore the importance of security.
Security teams are often seen as roadblocks to rapid development or operations implementations, slowing down production code pushes. As a result, security organizations will likely have to change so they can fully support and facilitate cloud operations.
This presentation will explain how DevOps and information security can co-exist through the application of a new approach referred to as DevSecOps.
This document discusses the concepts of DevSecOps at a high level. It begins with a brief history of development methodologies, from Waterfall to Agile, and how Ops became a bottleneck. This led to trends in Agile Operations and collaboration between Dev and Ops, known as DevOps. DevSecOps expands this to incorporate security. It discusses DevSecOps in terms of culture, processes, and technologies, with a focus on secure software development lifecycles, security pipelines, requirements management, and automated testing and monitoring. The goal of DevSecOps is to enable organizations to deliver inherently secure software at DevOps speed.
DevSecCon London 2017: Shift happens ... by Colin Domoney DevSecCon
This document discusses how security practices need to shift left to keep up with faster development processes. It suggests that security teams should establish a baseline of their processes, continuously assess findings and provide feedback, and automate testing as much as possible. This will help integrate security earlier in development cycles. It also addresses how security tools need to change to support faster development by making scans nearly instantaneous and improving the user experience. Automating security policies and configurations is important as applications move to microservices architectures. Overall it argues for more collaboration between security and development teams.
This document discusses DevSecOps, which incorporates security principles into the DevOps process to enable organizations to deliver secure software at DevOps speed. It provides an example of implementing an application security pipeline into a continuous integration/continuous delivery (CI/CD) workflow. This included detecting around 500 security issues in imagestreams using tools like Defect Dojo, Anchore, and ZAP, with 400 issues fixed by updating Dockerfiles. It emphasizes that achieving DevSecOps requires everyone to be responsible for security.
This document summarizes ABN AMRO's DevSecOps journey and initiatives. It discusses their implementation of continuous integration and delivery pipelines to improve software quality, reduce lead times, and increase developer productivity. It also covers their work to incorporate security practices like open source software management, container security, and credentials management into the development lifecycle through techniques like dependency scanning, security profiling, and a centralized secrets store. The presentation provides status updates on these efforts and outlines next steps to further mature ABN AMRO's DevSecOps capabilities.
This document summarizes the PIACERE project, which aims to integrate security into DevSecOps processes. It receives funding from the EU Horizon 2020 program. The project develops tools like the DevSecOps Modeling Language (DOML) and Verification Tool to integrate security principles into infrastructure modeling and deployment. It also includes a Canary Sandbox Environment for testing deployments and an Infrastructure Optimization Platform for optimizing cloud resources. The overall goal is to provide a unified platform for secure, automated deployment to multiple clouds.
"How to Get Started with DevSecOps," presented by CYBRIC VP of Engineering Andrei Bezdedeanu at IT/Dev Connections 2018. Collaboration between development and security teams is key to DevSecOps transformation and involves both cultural and technological shifts. The challenges associated with adoption can be addressed by empowering developers with the appropriate security tools and processes, automation and orchestration. This presentation outlines enabling this transformation and the resulting benefits, including the delivery of more secure applications, lower cost of managing your security posture and full visibility into application and enterprise risks. www.cybric.io
DevSecCon London 2017: How far left do you want to go with security? by Javie...DevSecCon
The document discusses how security practices can be integrated further left into the software development lifecycle using a DevSecOps approach. It outlines how traditional security operated in silos separate from development. DevSecOps aims to break down these silos by integrating security activities like policy, reviews, and audits directly into development practices like coding, continuous integration, and deployment. This is achieved through automation and tools as well as collaborative environments to bring together stakeholders from security, development, and operations. The document concludes that a DevSecOps approach following principles from Agile and DevOps can help redefine security and establish new baselines.
40 DevSecOps Reference Architectures for you. See what tools your peers are using to scale DevSecOps and how enterprises are automating security into their DevOps pipeline. Learn what DevSecOps tools and integrations others are deploying in 2019 and where your choices stack up as you consider shifting security left.
Deploying more technology to shift from agility to anti-fragilitySpyros Lambrinidis
This talk focusses on the technologies that can be adopted in order to enhance agility and speed of development through advances in system stability. We will span over techniques such as containerization, server-less architectures, logging technologies and application architectures that can have an immediate effect in an organisations' agility.
What is DevOps And How It Is Useful In Real life.anilpmuvvala
DevOps (development & operations) is an endeavor software development express used to mean a type of agile connection amongst development & IT . V Cube is one of the best institute for DevOps training in Hyderabad, We offers the comprehensive and in-depth training in DevOps. DevOps is an endeavor software development express used to mean a type of agile connection amongst development & IT operations.
DevOps is an IT cultural revolution sweeping through today’s organizations that want to develop, design, test, and deploy software more quickly and effectively. DevOps training in Hyderabad will enable you to master key DevOps principles, tools, and technologies such as automated testing, Infrastructure as a Code, Continuous Integration/Delivery, and more.
Software development (Dev) and IT operations (Ops) are combined in DevOps (Ops). Its goal is to shorten the systems development life cycle and provide high-quality software delivery on a continuous basis. DevOps is an add-on to Agile software development; in fact, several aspects of DevOps came from the Agile methodology.
Academics and practitioners have not developed a universal definition for the term “DevOps” other than it being a cross-functional combination (and a portmanteau) of the terms and concepts for “development” and “operations.” DevOps is typically defined by three key principles: shared ownership, workflow automation, and rapid feedback.
DevOps is defined as “a set of practices intended to reduce the time between committing a change to a system and the change being placed into normal production, while ensuring high quality,” according to Len Bass, Ingo Weber, and Liming Zhu, three computer science researchers from the CSIRO and the Software Engineering Institute. The term is, however, used in a variety of contexts. DevOps is a combination of specific practices, culture change, and tools at its most successful.
Under a DevOps model, development and operations teams are no longer “siloed.” Sometimes, these two teams are merged into a single team where the engineers work across the entire application lifecycle, from development and test to deployment to operations, and develop a range of skills not limited to a single function.
In some DevOps models, quality assurance and security teams may also become more tightly integrated with development and operations and throughout the application lifecycle. When security is the focus of everyone on a DevOps team, this is sometimes referred to as DevSecOps.
These teams use practices to automate processes that historically have been manual and slow. They use a technology stack and tooling which help them operate and evolve applications quickly and reliably. These tools also help engineers independently accomplish tasks (for example, deploying code or provisioning infrastructure) that normally would have required help from other teams, and this further increases a team’s velocity to know more about the Devops get your Devops training Now.
Security Testing for Containerized ApplicationsSoluto
The document discusses security testing for containerized applications. It outlines different layers of containerized apps including code, dependencies, and Docker images. It then describes various security testing techniques that can be applied to each layer, including static analysis tools for code scanning, dependency scanning, and Docker image scanning. It also covers dynamic/runtime testing using passive and active scanning with tools like OWASP Zap. The document advocates building these security tests into the CI/CD pipeline and only deploying container images that pass all tests through a process of image certification. It demonstrates some of these techniques on a sample Lolcode application.
Eight tips are provided for deploying DevSecOps:
1. Embrace automation and prepare security teams for automated integration with DevOps initiatives.
2. Enable security testing tools and processes earlier in the development process.
3. Prioritize automated tools that can quickly triage critical issues to reduce false positives.
4. Start identifying open source components and vulnerabilities in development as a high priority.
DevSecCon London 2017: when good containers go bad by Tim MackeyDevSecCon
This document summarizes Tim Mackey's presentation at DevSecCon. It discusses the importance of security driven development practices like using trusted components, continuous integration processes that include security testing, and digitally signing container images. It warns that while infrastructure teams aim to provide security, vulnerabilities can still exist, and advocates continually evaluating the trust of components used. The document predicts disclosure of security issues will increase and outlines penalties for data breaches under new regulations like GDPR. It emphasizes automating awareness of open source dependencies to keep pace with DevOps.
Dev secops security and compliance at the speed of continuous delivery - owaspDag Rowe
The document discusses DevSecOps principles for delivering products continuously while maintaining security and compliance. It advocates treating security and compliance as engineering problems and integrating them into development practices like infrastructure as code, continuous delivery, monitoring and learning from failures. The document describes how one company implemented DevSecOps practices like secure software supply chains, automated security testing in CI/CD pipelines, monitoring and incident response to achieve security compliance and pass audits while maintaining continuous delivery of features.
This document discusses DevSecOps principles for banks and financial institutions. It introduces DevSecOps as an evolution from DevOps that incorporates security practices like risk assessments, security testing, and compliance monitoring directly into the development lifecycle. The presentation outlines key DevSecOps principles like establishing security requirements upfront, implementing controls like access management and logging, and conducting continuous security testing. It provides an example of a Swiss bank that uses Kubernetes, Docker, and security tools from VSHN to operationalize DevSecOps and improve governance.
DevOps and All the Continuouses w/ Helen BealSonatype
DevOps promises to make better software faster and more safely and many organizations begin by practicing Continuous Integration and moving on to Continuous Delivery and sometimes even extending as far as Continuous Deployment - but this is only the tip of the iceberg.
DevOps demands a fundamental shift in the way we work and requires all participants in an organization to live its principles. It’s much more than a tool chain.
When you are delivering software in an Agile manner in fortnightly sprints, are you still funding in an annual manner? Are you adhering to The Third Way? I.e. are you practicing Continuous Experimentation? Continuous Learning? How are you doing Continuous Testing? Are you including security in that? Have you have Continuous Improvement in your organization for years? When does Continuous Everything turn into Continuous Apathy?
On April 16, 2018, a full day of DevSecOps was featured. This is the deck that was used for rotation as an introduction as people were entering and again during breaks.
In 2009 Patrick Dubois coined the term "DevOps" when he organised the first "DevOpsDays" In Ghent, Belgium. Since then the term has become a term to explain the collaboration between all organisational stakeholders in IT projects (developers, operations, QA, marketing, security, legal, …) to deliver high quality, reliable solutions where issues are tackled early on in the value stream.
But reality shows that many businesses that implement "DevOps" are actually talking about a collaboration between development, QA and operations (DQO). Solutions are being provided but lack the security and/or legal regulations causing hard-to-fix problems in production environments.
In this talk I will explain how the original idea of Patrick to include all stakeholders got reduced to development, QA and operations and why it's so difficult to apply security or compliance improvements in this model. I will also talk about ways to make the DQO model welcoming for security experts and legal teams and why "DevSecOps" is now the term to be used to ensure security is no longer omitted from the value process.
Finally we'll have a vote if we keep the term "DevOps" as an all-inclusive representation for all stakeholders or if we need to start using "DevSecOps" to ensure the business understands can no longer ignore the importance of security.
Security teams are often seen as roadblocks to rapid development or operations implementations, slowing down production code pushes. As a result, security organizations will likely have to change so they can fully support and facilitate cloud operations.
This presentation will explain how DevOps and information security can co-exist through the application of a new approach referred to as DevSecOps.
This document discusses the concepts of DevSecOps at a high level. It begins with a brief history of development methodologies, from Waterfall to Agile, and how Ops became a bottleneck. This led to trends in Agile Operations and collaboration between Dev and Ops, known as DevOps. DevSecOps expands this to incorporate security. It discusses DevSecOps in terms of culture, processes, and technologies, with a focus on secure software development lifecycles, security pipelines, requirements management, and automated testing and monitoring. The goal of DevSecOps is to enable organizations to deliver inherently secure software at DevOps speed.
DevSecCon London 2017: Shift happens ... by Colin Domoney DevSecCon
This document discusses how security practices need to shift left to keep up with faster development processes. It suggests that security teams should establish a baseline of their processes, continuously assess findings and provide feedback, and automate testing as much as possible. This will help integrate security earlier in development cycles. It also addresses how security tools need to change to support faster development by making scans nearly instantaneous and improving the user experience. Automating security policies and configurations is important as applications move to microservices architectures. Overall it argues for more collaboration between security and development teams.
This document discusses DevSecOps, which incorporates security principles into the DevOps process to enable organizations to deliver secure software at DevOps speed. It provides an example of implementing an application security pipeline into a continuous integration/continuous delivery (CI/CD) workflow. This included detecting around 500 security issues in imagestreams using tools like Defect Dojo, Anchore, and ZAP, with 400 issues fixed by updating Dockerfiles. It emphasizes that achieving DevSecOps requires everyone to be responsible for security.
This document summarizes ABN AMRO's DevSecOps journey and initiatives. It discusses their implementation of continuous integration and delivery pipelines to improve software quality, reduce lead times, and increase developer productivity. It also covers their work to incorporate security practices like open source software management, container security, and credentials management into the development lifecycle through techniques like dependency scanning, security profiling, and a centralized secrets store. The presentation provides status updates on these efforts and outlines next steps to further mature ABN AMRO's DevSecOps capabilities.
This document summarizes the PIACERE project, which aims to integrate security into DevSecOps processes. It receives funding from the EU Horizon 2020 program. The project develops tools like the DevSecOps Modeling Language (DOML) and Verification Tool to integrate security principles into infrastructure modeling and deployment. It also includes a Canary Sandbox Environment for testing deployments and an Infrastructure Optimization Platform for optimizing cloud resources. The overall goal is to provide a unified platform for secure, automated deployment to multiple clouds.
"How to Get Started with DevSecOps," presented by CYBRIC VP of Engineering Andrei Bezdedeanu at IT/Dev Connections 2018. Collaboration between development and security teams is key to DevSecOps transformation and involves both cultural and technological shifts. The challenges associated with adoption can be addressed by empowering developers with the appropriate security tools and processes, automation and orchestration. This presentation outlines enabling this transformation and the resulting benefits, including the delivery of more secure applications, lower cost of managing your security posture and full visibility into application and enterprise risks. www.cybric.io
DevSecCon London 2017: How far left do you want to go with security? by Javie...DevSecCon
The document discusses how security practices can be integrated further left into the software development lifecycle using a DevSecOps approach. It outlines how traditional security operated in silos separate from development. DevSecOps aims to break down these silos by integrating security activities like policy, reviews, and audits directly into development practices like coding, continuous integration, and deployment. This is achieved through automation and tools as well as collaborative environments to bring together stakeholders from security, development, and operations. The document concludes that a DevSecOps approach following principles from Agile and DevOps can help redefine security and establish new baselines.
40 DevSecOps Reference Architectures for you. See what tools your peers are using to scale DevSecOps and how enterprises are automating security into their DevOps pipeline. Learn what DevSecOps tools and integrations others are deploying in 2019 and where your choices stack up as you consider shifting security left.
Deploying more technology to shift from agility to anti-fragilitySpyros Lambrinidis
This talk focusses on the technologies that can be adopted in order to enhance agility and speed of development through advances in system stability. We will span over techniques such as containerization, server-less architectures, logging technologies and application architectures that can have an immediate effect in an organisations' agility.
What is DevOps And How It Is Useful In Real life.anilpmuvvala
DevOps (development & operations) is an endeavor software development express used to mean a type of agile connection amongst development & IT . V Cube is one of the best institute for DevOps training in Hyderabad, We offers the comprehensive and in-depth training in DevOps. DevOps is an endeavor software development express used to mean a type of agile connection amongst development & IT operations.
DevOps is an IT cultural revolution sweeping through today’s organizations that want to develop, design, test, and deploy software more quickly and effectively. DevOps training in Hyderabad will enable you to master key DevOps principles, tools, and technologies such as automated testing, Infrastructure as a Code, Continuous Integration/Delivery, and more.
Software development (Dev) and IT operations (Ops) are combined in DevOps (Ops). Its goal is to shorten the systems development life cycle and provide high-quality software delivery on a continuous basis. DevOps is an add-on to Agile software development; in fact, several aspects of DevOps came from the Agile methodology.
Academics and practitioners have not developed a universal definition for the term “DevOps” other than it being a cross-functional combination (and a portmanteau) of the terms and concepts for “development” and “operations.” DevOps is typically defined by three key principles: shared ownership, workflow automation, and rapid feedback.
DevOps is defined as “a set of practices intended to reduce the time between committing a change to a system and the change being placed into normal production, while ensuring high quality,” according to Len Bass, Ingo Weber, and Liming Zhu, three computer science researchers from the CSIRO and the Software Engineering Institute. The term is, however, used in a variety of contexts. DevOps is a combination of specific practices, culture change, and tools at its most successful.
Under a DevOps model, development and operations teams are no longer “siloed.” Sometimes, these two teams are merged into a single team where the engineers work across the entire application lifecycle, from development and test to deployment to operations, and develop a range of skills not limited to a single function.
In some DevOps models, quality assurance and security teams may also become more tightly integrated with development and operations and throughout the application lifecycle. When security is the focus of everyone on a DevOps team, this is sometimes referred to as DevSecOps.
These teams use practices to automate processes that historically have been manual and slow. They use a technology stack and tooling which help them operate and evolve applications quickly and reliably. These tools also help engineers independently accomplish tasks (for example, deploying code or provisioning infrastructure) that normally would have required help from other teams, and this further increases a team’s velocity to know more about the Devops get your Devops training Now.
DevOps (development & operations) is an endeavor software development express used to mean a type of agile connection amongst development & IT . V Cube is one of the best institute for DevOps training in Hyderabad, We offers the comprehensive and in-depth training in DevOps. DevOps is an endeavor software development express used to mean a type of agile connection amongst development & IT operations.
DevOps is an IT cultural revolution sweeping through today’s organizations that want to develop, design, test, and deploy software more quickly and effectively. DevOps training in Hyderabad will enable you to master key DevOps principles, tools, and technologies such as automated testing, Infrastructure as a Code, Continuous Integration/Delivery, and more.
Software development (Dev) and IT operations (Ops) are combined in DevOps (Ops). Its goal is to shorten the systems development life cycle and provide high-quality software delivery on a continuous basis. DevOps is an add-on to Agile software development; in fact, several aspects of DevOps came from the Agile methodology.
Academics and practitioners have not developed a universal definition for the term “DevOps” other than it being a cross-functional combination (and a portmanteau) of the terms and concepts for “development” and “operations.” DevOps is typically defined by three key principles: shared ownership, workflow automation, and rapid feedback.
DevOps is defined as “a set of practices intended to reduce the time between committing a change to a system and the change being placed into normal production, while ensuring high quality,” according to Len Bass, Ingo Weber, and Liming Zhu, three computer science researchers from the CSIRO and the Software Engineering Institute. The term is, however, used in a variety of contexts. DevOps is a combination of specific practices, culture change, and tools at its most successful.
Under a DevOps model, development and operations teams are no longer “siloed.” Sometimes, these two teams are merged into a single team where the engineers work across the entire application lifecycle, from development and test to deployment to operations, and develop a range of skills not limited to a single function.
In some DevOps models, quality assurance and security teams may also become more tightly integrated with development and operations and throughout the application lifecycle. When security is the focus of everyone on a DevOps team, this is sometimes referred to as DevSecOps.
These teams use practices to automate processes that historically have been manual and slow. They use a technology stack and tooling which help them operate and evolve applications quickly and reliably. These tools also help engineers independently accomplish tasks (for example, deploying code or provisioning infrastructure) that normally would have required help from other teams, and this further increases a team’s velocity to know more about the DevOps.
DevOps is a software development method that stresses communication and integration between developers and IT operations. It aims to allow for more frequent deployment of code changes through automation of the process from development to production. Key aspects of DevOps include continuous integration, delivery, and monitoring to achieve rapid release cycles and get feedback to improve the process.
What is Continuous Integration_ - A Comprehensive Guide.pdfkalichargn70th171
Over the past few decades, we've witnessed a significant transformation in how software is developed, tested, and deployed. Traditional methodologies, while foundational, often fell short in meeting the dynamic needs of modern businesses.
This document provides an introduction to DevOps including:
- A brief history of DevOps from 2007-2011 when the term was coined and practices began emerging.
- Definitions of DevOps focusing on bridging development and operations teams and delivering software faster.
- Why DevOps is used, particularly for large distributed applications, to increase delivery speed and reduce failures.
- Key DevOps principles of automation, continuous delivery, and measuring outcomes.
- Common DevOps practices like infrastructure as code, containerization, microservices, and cloud infrastructure.
is a method to frequently deliver apps to customers by introducing automation into the stages of app development. The main concepts attributed to CI/CD are continuous integration, continuous delivery, and continuous deployment. A solution to the problems integrating new code can cause for development and operations teams.
Cloud continuous integration- A distributed approach using distinct servicesAndré Agostinho
In cloud computing services the ability to share and deliver services, scale computing resources and distribute data storage and files requires a deployment process aligned with agility and scalability. The continuous integration can automate process reducing operational effort, improving code quality and reducing time to market. This presentation shows a proposal for distributed continuous integration to use differents cloud computing services, from planning to execution of scenarios.
Exploring the top CI_CD tools for DevOps.pdfflufftailshop
Continuous Integration (CI) and Continuous Delivery (CD) methodologies have significantly evolved over the past decade, paving the way for more streamlined, efficient, and effective software development practices.
1) The document provides an overview of DevOps, discussing current business problems like slow releases and downtime that DevOps aims to address.
2) It defines DevOps as a set of practices emphasizing collaboration between development and IT to automate software delivery and infrastructure changes.
3) Key DevOps concepts discussed include continuous integration, continuous delivery, infrastructure as code, and improving communication between teams.
How Azure DevOps can boost your organization's productivityIvan Porta
Azure DevOps can boost productivity through collaboration and automation. DevOps aims to continuously deliver value to users through practices like continuous integration, delivery, and deployment. Microsoft tools like Azure Boards, Pipelines, and Repos support the DevOps process. Azure Pipelines automates building, testing, and deploying code. Branching workflows and pull requests enable collaboration. Automation reduces errors and speeds up the release process. DevOps has helped organizations like Fidelity and Amica reduce costs and deployment times.
DevOps is a one-stop solution for all software engineering. From creating the software to implementing it in real-time, DevOps does all. This creates an infinite demand for excellent DevOps developers in the market. Since the platform is quite fast and effective, it is attracting the attention of many organizations that are looking to develop a software solution for their own business. Thus, here are a few DevOps interview questions that can help you crack an interview.
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
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3. Continuing traditional testing methods for safety critical portions.
It discusses past efforts in smart grid security controls and hardening deployment pipelines that provide foundations for this approach. Key steps include explicitly defining safety requirements, analyzing architectures to identify minimum required safe components, and refactoring to separate safe and non-safe concerns. Regulatory approval is viewed as a major gate to implementing partial continuous deployment for real safety
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DevOps is a set of practices aimed at reducing the time between committing code changes and deploying to production while ensuring high quality. It involves treating operations teams as first-class citizens in requirements, making developers responsible for incidents, enforcing consistent deployment processes, using continuous delivery and infrastructure as code. The DevOps lifecycle integrates requirements, development, build, testing, deployment and execution with tools for continuous integration, delivery and monitoring. Adopting CI/CD and DevOps can accelerate time to market, build the right products through frequent releases, improve productivity, deliver reliable releases, improve quality and increase customer satisfaction. A roadmap for DevOps includes improving transparency, implementing CI/CD practices, improving communication between teams, and changing
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Title: A Quick and Illustrated Guide to APA Style Referencing (7th Edition)
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Faculty.
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The Pala kings were people-protectors. In fact, Gopal was elected to the throne only to end Matsya Nyaya. Bhagalpur Abhiledh states that Dharmapala imposed only fair taxes on the people. Rampala abolished the unjust taxes imposed by Bhima. The Pala rulers were lovers of learning. Vikramshila University was established by Dharmapala. He opened 50 other learning centers. A famous Buddhist scholar named Haribhadra was to be present in his court. Devpala appointed another Buddhist scholar named Veerdeva as the vice president of Nalanda Vihar. Among other scholars of this period, Sandhyakar Nandi, Chakrapani Dutta and Vajradatta are especially famous. Sandhyakar Nandi wrote the famous poem of this period 'Ramcharit'.
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The ever evoilving world of science /7th class science curiosity /samyans aca...Sandeep Swamy
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NYIT DSC/ Spring 2021 - Introduction to DevOps (CI/CD)
1. Introduction to DevOps
Part I
Fundamental (CI/CD)
March 11th, 2021
@12:45 PM (EST)
Hui (Henry) Chen
Senior Computer Science
Tech Lead
@NYIT | @DSC
Join the Workshop: https://bit.ly/intro_devops
Join NYIT DSC: https://bit.ly/3srQCGV
6. What’s DevOps?
“The combination of cultural philosophies, practices, and tools that increases an organization’s ability to
deliver applications and services at high velocity”
Deliver high-quality code from the development machine(s) to the real world rapidly.
8. Why DevOps?
Market, competition, and client.
Nielsen: every two minutes, a new product is released in the US marketplace in 2019.
DevOps team utilizes practices and tools to automate processes that historically have been manual and
slow. Therefore, it narrows the gap between development and operations, and speeds up SDLC.
10. Cont.
1. Plan - Everything before the developers start writing the code.
a. Requirements and feedback from the stakeholders and customers.
b. PM gets involved.
2. Code - Software development team(s) utilizes tools/ software implement the application.
a. Senior DevOps Engineer/ Team defines which tools/ technologies and architecture to use.
3. Build - Merge the new code, testing, and peer review the code.
a. Compile everything together.
b. DevOps gets involved.
4. Test - Deploy to staging environment automatically.
a. Include: System, Performance, Acceptance, Alpha/ Beta, Regression, Smoke, and Security.
b. Infrastructure as Code (IaC)
c. QA gets involved.
11. Cont.
5. Release - a specific build version is ready for production environment.
a. Schedule, manual, or automatic multiple build version.
b. Developers can turn off new features that not ready for action.
c. Operation gets involved.
6. Deploy
a. Blue-green deployment
7. Operate - make sure the application/ service runs smoothly.
a. Gather feedback from the customers to help shape the future development of the product.
8. Monitor - in all phases and processes.
a. Collecting data and providing analytics on customer behaviour, performance, errors, and etc.
b. Loop back to Plan and Code phases to restart the cycle.
14. Tools/ Technologies
1. OS fundamentals and Scripting: Linux, DOS, UNIX, shell, and cli
2. Infrastructure as Code (IaC): Terraform, Chef, Puppet, Ansible, and etc.
3. Cloud Platforms and Solutions: AWS, Azure, GCP, Alibaba Cloud, IBM Cloud, and etc.
15. Cont.
4. Communication and Collaboration: Slack, Jira, Trello, and etc.
5. Continuous Integration and Delivery: Jenkins, TeamCity, GitLab, Containerization, and etc.
6. Additional tools/ technologies: read more here.
Remember, use your NYIT credentials to access enterprise licenses for these tools!
16. Why so many tools?
Unfortunately, there’s no one tool that can do everything from the start to the end!
17. DevOps Best Practices
1. Continuous Integration (CI): See in the upcoming slides
2. Continuous Delivery (CD): See in the upcoming slides
3. Continuous Deployment (CD): See in the upcoming slides
4. Microservices
a. A design approach to build a single application as a set of small services that can independently run
on different hardware/ servers.
b. Traditional application: deploy into a single hosted machine
c. After applying Microservices: scalable, deployable, and distributed computing
18. Cont.
5. Infrastructure as Code (IaC)
a. “A practice in which infrastructure is provisioned and managed using code.”
b. Traditional approach: manually configure VMs/ nodes from scratch
c. Automate all tasks end to end
6. Monitoring and Logging
a. Monitor metrics and logs to see how application and infrastructure performance.
b. Utilizing the data that was collected on the Operate phase.
7. Communication and Collaboration
a. “Two heads are better than one.” - C.S. Lewis
19. Practice: CI
“A process of automating the build and testing of code for every time a team member commits changes to
a version.”
23. Cont.
Benefits: find and address bugs quicker, improve software quality, and reduce the time it takes to validate
and release new software updates.
24. Practice: Continuous Delivery (CD)
“A process where code changes are automatically built, tested, and prepared for a release to production.”
25. Cont.
Mock Server: an open source
mocking framework for
HTTP and HTTPS, which
handles the situations where
a module of your application
might not be available for
testing/ demonstrating.
30. Continuous Delivery (CD) - Benefits
● Focus on the production and actual testing.
● Scale a single application to enterprise level
● Automated the integrate of development, test, and production through a pipeline.
● Ship both cloud-native and traditional applications in a unified pipeline.
● Improve overall productivity.
39. DevOps - Not Feasible
● No continuous updates are needed for the systems.
○ Government
● Industry Regulations:
○ Aerospace
○ Telecom
○ Medical
Not all companies use CI/CD. Some of them use CI but not CD.
40. Part II: Hands-On (CI/CD)
Stay connect with us, here, for the second part of DevOps workshop, Hands-On (CI/CD).
Est date: before the spring break