7 posts tagged with "IaC"

Microsoft empowers employees and guests with user experience scenarios, like pathfinding and hotdesking, to make life easier. To quickly facilitate impactful smart building features at scale, Microsoft Digital’s engineers rely on a structured approach that combines templates and pipelines for continuous integration and continuous delivery (CI/CD) to accelerate implementation without compromising quality. With CI/CD for Microsoft Azure Digital Twins, Microsoft is able to iteratively build, update, test, and deploy the elements that ultimately create smart building experiences.

Infrastructure as Code has proven itself as a reliable technique for setting up platforms in the cloud. However, it does require an additional investment of time from the developers involved. In which cases does the extra effort pay off? Find out in this article.

The Challenge of Using Multiple Tools​

In the world of Cloud & DevOps, we often rely on various tools to meet our infrastructure and configuration needs. For example, we might use one tool for provisioning infrastructure resources and another tool for managing and enforcing configurations. This fragmented approach can lead to inefficiencies, increased complexity, and a steep learning curve for team members who need to juggle multiple tools.

There is yet another new project coming to the Linux Foundation, and though the name might imply otherwise, it isn’t about food.

Innovatie en nieuwe technologieën maken it-management complex. Daarnaast zijn organisaties genoodzaakt tot het vernieuwen van digitale diensten met knelpunten voor beheer en prestatieproblemen tot gevolg. Infrastructure-as-code (iac) kan helpen om beheer te vereenvoudigen, de kans op fouten te verminderen en de efficiëntie te verbeteren.

Infrastructure as Code is a key element of most top performing engineering setups. It’s a big leap forward in the way Ops and Devs interact with their own infrastructure. Interestingly, many still disagree on its definition and best practices. This article will clearly describe IaC, looking at both the its great benefits and crucial limitations.

Infrastructure as Code (IaC) is making waves in the world of software engineering, shaking up how Ops folks handle infrastructure setup and upkeep. But even though IaC has become pretty much the industry standard, there's still some serious debate going on about what exactly it is — and how to get it right. This article will take you on a journey through the history and future of infrastructure workflows. I’ll dive into what technologies were born out of the IaC evolution along with all the good stuff it offers, along with its limitations. Let's get started.

Infrastructure as Code (IaC) is a popular DevOps practice that manages and provides IT infrastructure through code rather than manual processes. This shift streamlines operations and ensures consistency and speed in deploying and scaling infrastructure.