DevOps

Here are some great tips on how to fix ‘Ghosts in the Azure DevOps machine’

Quality and Security are essential aspects of Code, we have several tools for application code static analysis, but what about Infrastructure as Code (IaC) like Terraform? This blog recommends a few such tools to help in Terraform code analysis.

With the rise of cloud, cloud-native and a lot of other buzzwords, we also see the rise of all kinds of Dev(fill here)Ops practices. While I'm an avid advocate of the DevOps mindset, all the buzz around pipelines sounds old-school to me.

Read this blog to learn more about an automated way to migrate an Azure Data Factory pipeline to an Azure Synapse Analytics workspace using Azure DevOps

In this whitepaper, I want to do an introduction to Azure DevOps. Because I have had to do this a lot over the last couple of years.

In a modern high-performance cross-functional IT delivery team (such as Scrum or DevOps) all team members together have all technical knowledge and skills to deliver the right system to support a business process. But do the team members also need knowledge of the business process? And if yes, to what extent?

Let’s take a look at some of the current biggest challenges not limited to testing but in entire SDLCs (Software Development Life Cycles)

Being a test automation developer is challenging. Why? Because it takes many different disciplines and combines them. It’s relatively easy to find a manual software tester. It’s relatively easy to find a software developer. But to find someone who knows about both of them? That’s the difficulty.

Enterprise-scale architecture aligns technical architecture conversations into eight critical design areas to quickly help organizations

In a race for speed of delivery, putting restrictions on cloud environments can be contra-productive. On the other hand money can fly out the window if you do not keep everything in check. So what is the solution?

Vulnerabilities in software code come in many guises, and a new white paper from Sogeti and Microsoft argues that it would be wrong to focus your security efforts just on proprietary code.

Andy Grove famously wrote – ‘Only the Paranoid survive’ The message still makes sense and the only true solution to attacks is eternal vigilance.