Strategy, Not Data, Defines the Winners
When there is no shortage of data, how do you get from massive data to mission success?
When there is no shortage of data, how do you get from massive data to mission success?
There are a few perceived challenges that agencies face related to DevOps, most notably around culture, but with the right approaches and leadership buy-in, these challenges can be overcome.
It’s clear that government can’t wait any longer before moving IT to a DevOps approach.
There are four service delivery and development approaches that any government project manager must know, given their increased popularity and potential to dramatically improve productivity.
DevOps has many different definitions. I define it as the standard framework or set of practices, processes and tools that development and operations teams use to deliver a service which produces a business value.
Imagine this scenario: all of your apps and data reside in the same easy to use system instead of your current siloed systems. No, that isn’t a fantasy. A new way of doing business is emerging in the public sector and it’s called a container ecosystem.
For cloud, adopting a DevOps approach is a powerful way to increase efficiency and effectiveness.
There are numerous indicators that DevOps and DevOps security is a priority for federal leaders, but is this priority maturing into federal business opportunities that require actual implementation? Weigh in.
At the recent Government Acquisitions event FedFocus: Smart Technologies Accelerating Mission, panelists gave the inside track on how to integrate security into the implementation of new technology with a DevSecOps strategy
Ultimately, ICITE is all about innovation, which explains why open standards and open-source solutions are fundamentally embedded into the ICITE vision and architecture.