DevOps, short for development and operations, refers to a software development model that aims to enhance collaboration and communication between a company’s software development and IT operations teams. DevOps facilitates automation, code deployment, and increased transparency by integrating people, practices, processes, technologies, and tools.

Maria Carrisa Sanchez, writing for TechRepublic Premium, presents this explanation of DevOps, including its evolution, features, benefits, and drawbacks.

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  KEY FEATURES OF DEVOPS

  Several key features distinguish DevOps from other methodologies that are facilitating advanced software development across the world:

  Automation: DevOps highlights the value of automation across its lifecycle. Automation tools and practices streamline manual, repetitive tasks (e.g., code integration, testing, deployment, and infrastructure provisioning). By automating these processes, teams can speed up delivery, minimize errors, and improve efficiency.

  Collaboration: DevOps promotes collaboration by encouraging cross-functional teams to work together towards common goals, share knowledge, and leverage each other’s expertise. Moreover, collaborative workflows foster transparency, communication, and shared ownership, resulting in quicker problem resolution and improved outcomes.

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