Understanding DevOps Part-01

This article is for beginners, so read it carefully.

1). What actually DevOps is ?

A). DevOps is nothing but an culture , which has certain rules and regulations that help us in developing the end product in IT industry.

• The combination of Development and Operations together is DevOps, like before DevOps we have an independent culture where there is no proper coordination between Development and Operations. Due to this improper coordination we need to face lot of challenges in developing the end products.
• I will share an small basic problem which helps you  to understand about the DevOps, for an example we are developing an web application, So developers has written code and it worked in there internal testing and they passed it to testing team , and for the testing team they have seen some errors. so we will see an argument, due to this we see slight delay in work like there will be many reasons for fights. So to avoid this we have moved in to DevOps.
• In his devops every one will work under one team , everything everywhere is organised through pipelines, like each and every tool in integrated to pipeline and we see automate deployments.
• Automation: DevOps emphasizes automating manual, repetitive tasks to increase efficiency, reduce errors, and save time. Automation tools are used to automate build processes, configuration management, testing, and deployment, allowing for faster and more reliable software delivery.
• Continuous Integration/Continuous Delivery (CI/CD): CI/CD is a key practice in DevOps that involves continuously integrating code changes into a shared repository, running automated tests, and delivering the software to production environments. It enables frequent and smaller releases, reducing the risk associated with large deployments and enabling faster feedback loops.
• Monitoring and Feedback: DevOps encourages the monitoring of software applications and infrastructure to gain insights into their performance, identify issues, and make data-driven decisions for improvement. Monitoring provides valuable feedback loops that help teams understand the impact of changes and make informed decisions.

By implementing DevOps practices, organizations can achieve several benefits, including faster time-to-market, improved software quality, reduced deployment failures, increased collaboration, enhanced scalability, and better overall efficiency in software development and operations.