262 articles · page 5 of 6
devops.com, Thursday, February 26th, 2026
Researchers from Georgia Tech have found that the supply chain for threat intelligence data is susceptible to adversarial action, and proposed a method to improve data sharing that they think will make it stronger.
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devops.com, Wednesday, February 25th, 2026
On Monday, Anthropic published a blog post about using Claude Code to modernize COBOL. IBM's stock dropped 13% - its worst single-day loss since October 2000. Bloomberg reported the decline put IBM on track for a 27% drop in February, its worst monthly slide since at least 1968.
more → devops.com, Wednesday, February 25th, 2026
Software engineering leaders have invested heavily in generative AI coding assistants for over two years-and for good reason. For many teams, the productivity gains appear significant. I hear the same story in conversations with leadership at dozens of enterprises: thanks to AI, developers complete tasks faster, write more code, and spend less time on boilerplate activities.
more → devops.com, Wednesday, February 25th, 2026
Why OpenTelemetry Is Paving the Way for the Rise of the Observability Warehouse Why OpenTelemetry Is Paving the Way for the Rise of the Observability Warehouse By: Mike Vizard on February 25, 2026 Please accept cookies to access this content Eric Tschetter, chief architect at Imply and creator of Apache Druid, explains how the rapid adoption of open source OpenTelemetry for instrumenting applications is reshaping modern observability architectures.
more → devops.com, Tuesday, February 24th, 2026
Most engineering organizations running traditional CI/CD pipelines eventually hit the ceiling. Deployments work until they don't, and when they break, the fixes are manual, inconsistent and hard to trace.
more → devops.com, Monday, February 23rd, 2026
Anthropic announced Claude Code Security on February 20, and two things happened immediately. Security teams started applying for access. And cybersecurity stocks dropped off a cliff.
more → DevOps.com, Friday, February 20th, 2026
DevOps and cloud adoption are often described as guaranteed upgrades for modern software teams. In practice, the transition is rarely smooth or predictable. It involves rethinking habits that have existed for years, questioning assumptions, and learning through a mix of progress and setbacks.
more → DevOps.com, Friday, February 20th, 2026
For years, reliability discussions have focused on uptime and whether a service met its internal SLO. However, as systems become more distributed, reliant on complex internet stacks, and integrated with AI, this binary perspective is no longer sufficient. Reliability now encompasses digital experience, speed, and business impact.
more → DevOps.com, Friday, February 20th, 2026
A new global survey from Leapwork underscores a growing tension in software development: while AI is widely viewed as essential to the future of testing, many teams remain hesitant to rely on it for mission-critical workflows.
more → DevOps.com, Thursday, February 19th, 2026
As software teams grow, so do the challenges of maintaining product quality, release velocity, and engineering efficiency. Manual testing alone becomes difficult to scale, leading to delayed releases, inconsistent test coverage, and higher defect leakage.
more → DevOps.com, Wednesday, February 18th, 2026
AI coding agents have made it trivial to get from an idea to a working prototype. Generating boilerplate, wiring up services or sketching out a feature is no longer the hard part. The difficulty shows up later, when that code has to survive contact with a real system and real users.
more → DevOps.com, Wednesday, February 18th, 2026
In the pursuit of the best-of-breed stack, the modern enterprise has accidentally engineered a crisis of context. We have specialized tools for every micro-segment of the life cycle: One for secrets, another for feature flags, three for observability and a dozen for CI/CD.
more → DevOps.com, Monday, February 16th, 2026
In 2009, Microsoft's launch of Songsmith did not meet expectations. Designed as a tool for anyone to make music, all you had to do was sing a few lines, and the software would provide a beat and melody to go with it.
more → devops.com, Friday, February 13th, 2026
In today's enterprise digital landscape, mainframe modernization is no longer a back-office technical exercise. It has become a strategic initiative tied directly to innovation velocity, operational resilience, regulatory compliance and long-term competitiveness.
more → devops.com, Friday, February 13th, 2026
The current agile environment puts pressure on teams to go fast and remain reliable. It is a common practice to portray DevOps and site reliability engineering (SRE) as competing strategies for going fast versus remaining reliable. The truth is that DevOps and SRE are two sides of the same coin, and the best experts argue that they are complementary to each other.
more → devops.com, Thursday, February 12th, 2026
Software teams have always lived with a built-in tension - developers push to ship fast, while security teams pump the brakes to assess risk. Now, with AI flooding the enterprise, that friction is spiking. One recent survey found a staggering 322% jump in privilege-escalation risks tied to AI-generated code.
more → devops.com, Thursday, February 12th, 2026
Enterprises building SaaS products must find a balance between innovation, security, reliability and compliance. Implementing cloud-native technologies, such as Kubernetes or breaking things down into microservices, can make organizations highly agile and create security risks - issues we've seen time and again when cloud-native environments aren't managed safely.
more → devops.com, Wednesday, February 11th, 2026
CodeHunter, a provider of behavioral malware analysis and threat intelligence tools, today announced it is making available an application programming interface (API) to make it simpler to embed the capabilities it provides within a DevSecOps workflow.
more → devops.com, Friday, February 6th, 2026
Pavlo Baron, co-founder and CEO of Platform Engineering Labs, unpacks what's changing in platform engineering as AI reshapes who gets to build, and how infrastructure actually gets managed.
more → devops.com, Friday, February 6th, 2026
GenAI's first big moment in QA was test case generation. A QA organization could paste a requirement into a prompt and receive a complete suite in seconds. The speed was real, and so was the hangover.
more → devops.com, Wednesday, February 4th, 2026
AI coding assistants can be an efficient way to improve the coding process. They allow developers to automate many repetitive tasks so they can focus on the more grueling, detail-oriented aspects of coding. However, developers must watch out for potential security risks common among AI coding assistants.
more → devops.com, Tuesday, February 3rd, 2026
Recently, AI has infiltrated every corner of software delivery. It is writing code, tuning tests, fixing bugs, correlating logs and - most provocatively - making decisions inside CI/CD pipelines that used to be purely human territory.
more → devops.com, Tuesday, February 3rd, 2026
Imagine it's 3 a.m. and your pager goes off. A downstream service is failing, and after an hour of debugging you trace the issue to a tiny, undocumented schema change made by an upstream team. The fix is simple, but it comes with a high cost in lost sleep and operational downtime.
more → devops.com, Tuesday, February 3rd, 2026
Launched in 2008, the audio streaming platform Spotify has more than 200 million active users worldwide. Initially, Spotify relied on a homegrown container orchestration system called Helios. In 2017, this became a bottleneck, and the IT team implemented Kubernetes, which increased speed while reducing costs.
more → devops.com, Tuesday, February 3rd, 2026
The real cost of poor observability isn't just downtime; it's lost trust, wasted engineering hours, and the strain of constant firefighting. But most teams are still working across fragmented monitoring tools, juggling endless alerts, dashboards, and escalation systems that barely talk to one another, which acts like chaos disguised as control.
more → devops.com, Tuesday, February 3rd, 2026
DevOps has a long history of automating handoffs between the developers and ops teams. The future of automation is rapidly evolving to include a bot-enabled development, where intelligent agents don't just get stuck into a task, but drive parts of the software life cycle. This new world is where DevOps merges human brainpower with AI-powered tools.
more → DevOps, Monday, February 2nd, 2026
AI is growing up fast. This means we now need to both quantify and qualify the depth, breadth and scope of the AI components now being grafted onto (let's be realistic, AI-native hasn't happened yet) existing enterprise software structures and data management estates. Coder thinks it can help.
more → devops.com, Thursday, January 29th, 2026
An analysis published today by Opsera, a provider of a DevOps platform, finds that while adoption of artificial intelligence (AI) coding tools has increased developer productivity they also create more duplicate code, resulting in 15 to 18% more security vulnerabilities per line of code compared to code created by a human developer.
more → devops.com, Tuesday, January 27th, 2026
The AI industry has a terminology problem. Everything is an 'agent'. Chatbots, assistants, copilots and automations. The word has been stretched so thin that it means almost nothing.
more → devops.com, Friday, January 23rd, 2026
A global survey of 628 enterprise IT leaders conducted by the Futurum Group finds that increasing investment in generative artificial intelligence (AI) (40%), followed closely by AI and machine learning (ML) technologies (39%) and applying AI to IT operations (37%), also known as AIOps, are expected to be the top three drivers for accelerating software delivery over the next 12 to 18 months.
more → devops.com, Thursday, January 22nd, 2026
Every few years, sometimes every few months, someone declares DevOps dead. If that sounds familiar, it should. We've been hearing some version of this refrain for more than a decade. DevOps has failed. DevOps is broken. DevOps has been replaced by insert latest shiny thing here. And yet, every time the obituary is written, DevOps stubbornly refuses to cooperate.
more → devops.com, Thursday, January 22nd, 2026
SmartBear vice president of AI and architecture Fitz Nowlan explains why maintaining software integrity in the age of artificial intelligence requires organizations to double down on testing and quality assurance. He discusses how AI-driven development increases risk and why stronger QA practices are essential for reliable software delivery.
more → devops.com, Tuesday, January 20th, 2026
Every once in a while, our industry needs a good, sharp elbow to the ribs. Not a cheap shot. A wake-up jab. That's exactly what Charity Majors delivered in her recent Honeycomb blog post, 'You Had One Job: Why Twenty Years of DevOps Has Failed to Do It.'
more → devops.com, Friday, January 16th, 2026
When we first launched DevOps.com, the goal was never just to report on tools or trends. It was to elevate the people, ideas, and communities shaping how software is built and delivered. The DevOps Dozen Awards exist for that exact reason.
more → devops.com, Friday, January 16th, 2026
Your engineering team just shipped a feature that increased cloud costs by $10,000/month - and it went unnoticed for three weeks.
more → devops.com, Thursday, January 15th, 2026
Anaconda CEO David DeSanto explores what it takes to make AI-native development practical, secure and scalable for modern engineering teams.
more → devops.com, Thursday, January 15th, 2026
GitLab today made generally available an agentic artificial intelligence (AI) platform that automates software engineering tasks ranging from planning to application security.
more → devops.com, Thursday, January 15th, 2026
Jonathan Rende, chief product officer at Checkmarx, tackle's one of the most urgent questions in AppSec right now: what happens when AI starts writing the majority of your software?
more → devops.com, Wednesday, January 14th, 2026
DevOps teams are rapidly adopting AI agents, coding assistants, automated reviewers, deployment bots and infrastructure automation tools. The productivity gains are real. But most organizations don't stick with one AI provider.
more → devops.com, Wednesday, January 14th, 2026
DevOps teams are rapidly adopting AI agents, coding assistants, automated reviewers, deployment bots and infrastructure automation tools. The productivity gains are real. But most organizations don't stick with one AI provider.
more → devops.com, Wednesday, January 14th, 2026
Let's get the obvious out of the way right up front. AI isn't a person. Thank you, Captain Obvious. We're all on the same page.
more → devops.com, Tuesday, January 13th, 2026
2025 was event-packed, but not everything was a shiny product launch. Many lessons came from very public failures as hard‑won patterns for containing damage, a shift captured in analyses of the 2025 AI agent security landscape and incident reports across finance, SaaS, and industrial sectors.
more → devops.com, Tuesday, January 13th, 2026
In the digital banking sector, fast releases of new features and security patches have become the norm. Unfortunately, many institutions lack the organization or the processes necessary to make the speed of necessary releases coincide with the need to follow strict regulatory guidelines.
more → devops.com, Monday, January 12th, 2026
Every year at Predict, we ask a simple question. What is the big story for the year ahead?
more → devops.com, Friday, January 9th, 2026
At 2:07 a.m., a core production node went down. CPU usage spiked, latency ballooned and requests started timing out across the cluster. Monitoring tools caught it instantly as dashboards glowed red, alert rules fired and incident payloads were dutifully sent downstream.
more → devops.com, Friday, January 9th, 2026
For decades, software quality assurance has operated on a simple premise: Test an application against a predictable script to see if it works as expected.
more → devops.com, Friday, January 9th, 2026
In today's rapidly developing software world, security cannot be an afterthought. DevSecOps, the integration of security practices into every phase of DevOps, requires continuous monitoring and actionable insights to detect and mitigate threats effectively.
more → devops.com, Wednesday, January 7th, 2026
Modern DevOps teams have truly learned to balance shipping fast with the need to build right. Pipeline velocity and reliability go hand-in-hand in today's cloud-native, microservices-driven landscape. As Gene Kim noted, 'High performers are deploying multiple times a day, while low performers are deploying monthly or quarterly.'
more → devops.com, Wednesday, January 7th, 2026
For years, engineering leaders have been promised that automation would shrink operational work. CI/CD pipelines, runbooks, chatbots and DevOps tooling were supposed to mean reduced tickets, fewer incidents and fewer 3 a.m. pages. Instead, operational load has exploded. Systems are more distributed, dependencies are more tangled and customer expectations are less forgiving.
more → devops.com, Tuesday, January 6th, 2026
Nothing about 2026 feels stable anymore, especially in security. Attacks move faster than your monitoring stack, AI tools leak data behind your back and everyday convenience apps quietly turn into intrusion points.
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