Related Content
 |
Moving out of the Process Twilight Zone Many organizations struggle with inconsistent work management, hurting product development. Leaders must recognize this, invest in improvement, and adopt a coherent model to boost results. |
|
 |
Cloud Optimization: Best Practices for DevOps Teams Cloud optimization involves adjusting cloud resources to balance cost, performance, reliability, and security, maximizing efficiency and minimizing waste for optimal application and business needs. |
|
 |
Database Best Practices for DevOps Teams Continuous integration and continuous delivery (CI/CD) are critical parts of DevOps, but since almost all software projects involve databases, they can break down without proper database management. |
|
 |
Overcoming Challenges in a Complex Software Development Project: A Case Study In this case study, we explore the unique challenges faced by a team tasked with developing a complex software product using Agile methodology, discussing the solutions they applied to overcome these challenges and successfully deliver the product. |
|
 |
How “Large” Is This Project? When organizations want to step up their project management game and implement more rigorous project management practices, there is always fear that the administrative overhead will exceed the value gained. |
|
 |
4 DevOps Security Challenges and Solutions Various cultural and technical challenges can impact DevOps security, but the main security issues generally derive from the gap between the security and development teams. |
|
 |
4 Questions to Audit API Security In the first half of 2021, API attacks had increased by 348%. With the proliferation of APIs, we have every reason to plan for an increase in the number and complexity of attacks. This questioning to API security provides lines of inquiry that lead to a better understanding of how APIs fit into security and business. |
|
 |
Losing the Battle One Hill at a Time: Scope Creep in an Agile World Some issues/hills are important and worth going all in – but most probably aren’t. Project managers must choose their battles wisely and develop scope discipline.
|
