Tag: test data management

platform engineering developer control plane experience platform

Best of 2024: Platform Engineering: The 2024 Game-Changer in Tech

Yossi Carmon | December 26, 2024 | devops, infrastructure as code, platform engineering, test data management

Platform engineering addresses the inefficiencies caused by the decentralization of tools and processes in DevOps, especially as organizations scale ...

Platform Engineering: The 2024 Game-Changer in Tech

Yossi Carmon | March 5, 2024 | devops, infrastructure as code, platform engineering, test data management

Platform engineering addresses the inefficiencies caused by the decentralization of tools and processes in DevOps, especially as organizations scale ...

Redgate, data, database, test data, Sumo Logic Mezmo data, database, culture data DataOps

Database Virtualization – Driving the Next Big Transformation

Roman Golod | April 4, 2023 | data masking, database, DataOps, devops, test data management, virtualization

Data is both the most important asset and the biggest challenge for most corporations. It impacts every aspect of the business from financial considerations to AI/ML training. Data is used by development ...

Automation Killed QA – It’s Time to Deal With It

Ron DeCanio | January 27, 2017 | Automated testing, automation, CD, code quality, continuous delivery, continuous testing, culture, devops, devops adoption, devops culture, devops process, enterprise devops, quality, Quality Assurance, test data, test data management

Quality assurance (QA) had a good run. From the time it was considered an afterthought by organizations and software vendors alike to the era of massive outsourcing contracts, followed by significant vendor ...

The ‘Continuous’ Illusion

contributor | August 15, 2016 | continuous delivery, developers, devops, operations, QA, test data management

Continuous delivery is an illusion. That doesn’t make it insubstantial—illusions can have a tremendous impact. Like the first motion picture: the locomotive felt so real to first audiences that they fell from ...