Curated articles, resources, tips and trends from the DevOps World.
Ambassador Labs sponsored this post. Daniel Bryant Daniel is the director of developer relations at Ambassador Labs (formerly Datawire). Daniel is a Java Champion, a TechBeacon DevOps 100 Influencer and contributes to several open source projects.
One of my favorite moments in the year gone by was a very creative attempt to bring long-term changes to the world of computer programming — when female rap artist Doja Cat released what she’s calling “the world’s first codable music video.
Well, well, well, here we are, having careened into the final days of 2021 with nasal swabs jutting from our noses, Zoom-fatigue having morphed into something more like Zoom-existential-dread, and hopefully, a method or two in place to prevent the eternal doomscroll we perfected in 2020.
Our Python for beginners tutorial continues, so let the celebratory “Huzzahs!” ring out. We first introduced to you what makes Python so special, then we introduced variables, learned how to accept input from users, and discovered how to save the input to a file.
Around this time of year people often wonder about their career trajectories and think about goals for the new year.
For the newest instalment in our series of interviews asking leading technology specialists about their achievements in their field, we’ve welcomed Mark Perry - Head of Global Business Development at Cloudpick. Tell us about the business you represent, what is their vision & goals?
Reflecting on 2021, the DevOps community embraced automation, security, and cloud-native technologies, driving innovation and efficiency.
Penetration testing (also known as pen testing) is the process of checking if your infrastructure and applications are robust enough to protect against cyberattacks. This is done by effectively hacking your own systems in a controlled way to simulate a cybercriminal’s activities.
Amazon DevOps Guru is an ML powered service that makes it easy to improve an application’s operational performance and availability.
Thanks to the Apache Java logging library log4j‘s popularity and its ability to hide in code, we have landmines hiding in our infrastructure due to log4j’s Log4Shell security vulnerabilities. A day, an hour, doesn’t go by without new exploits blowing up.
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