4 steps to make DevSecOps adoption a team effort
Perhaps your organization is already experimenting with DevOps tools or considering how to move towards DevOps. Maybe you’re still relying on ad hoc processes. Then suddenly your C-suite or auditors raise the need to standardize on a secure and agile development process. Enter DevSecOps. To mitigate the challenges that come with DevSecOps adoption, you’ll need to make it a team effort. Here’s what you need to do....
4 new videos about working and leading openly
Last month, Open Organization community members took to the airwaves (or maybe the fiber optics?) to discuss some of the ways open principles are changing how we work, manage, and lead. Here’s what we shared on OpenOrgTV. read more Powered by...
How I use Vagrant with libvirt
I’ll admit it: I’m a fan of Linux. While I’ve used Slackware on workstations and Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) on servers for years, I love seeing how other distributions do things. What’s more, I really like to test applications and scripts I write on other distributions to ensure portability. In fact, that’s one of the great advantages of Linux, as I see it: You can download a distro and test your...
Launching a DevOps to DevSecOps transformation
Widespread adoption of DevSecOps is inevitable. Security and delivery velocity are unrealistic expectations as part of a waterfall software development life cycle (SDLC). Businesses and government agencies are under constant pressure to deliver new features and functionality to their customers, constituents, and employees. read more Powered by...
Monitor your Java on Linux with jconsole
The Java Development Kit (JDK) provides binaries, tools, and compilers for the development of Java applications. One helpful tool included is jconsole. To demonstrate, I will use the WildFly J2EE application server, which is part of the JBOSS open source application server project. First, I start up a standalone instance. read more Powered by...
8 reasons why I learned Core Java
Computer programming, also known as coding for short, is not about which language you use. It’s about developing programming logic and learning to think like a programmer. The language you start with should be the one that helps you the most in this endeavor. So you have to ask yourself the question: “What do you want to do as a programmer?” read more Powered by...
