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InfoQ eMag: Patterns of DevOps Culture
DevOps is a movement. DevOps is a mindset. DevOps is devs and ops working together. DevOps is a way of organizing. DevOps is continuous learning.
The intangibility of DevOps makes it hard for leaders to come up with a clear-cut roadmap for adopting DevOps in their organizations. It requires grass-roots adoption and top-down support. The meaning of DevOps is highly contextual as there are no popular methodologies with prescribed practices to abide by.
However, healthy organizations exhibit similar patterns of behavior, structure, and improvement effort.
In this e-mag, we explore some of those patterns through testimonies from their practitioners and through analysis by consultants in the field who have been exposed to multiple DevOps adoption initiatives.
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Patterns of DevOps Culture eMag include:
- Practical Postmortems at Etsy - We take a look at Etsy's blameless postmortems, both in terms of philosophy, process and practical measures/guidance to avoid blame and better prepare for the next outage. Because failures are inevitable in complex socio-technical systems, it’s the failure handling and resolution that can be improved by learning from postmortems.
- How Different Team Topologies Influence DevOps Culture - There are many different team topologies that can be effective for DevOps. Each topology comes with a slightly different culture, and a team topology suitable for one organisation may not be suited to another organisation, even in a similar sector. This article explores the cultural differences between team topologies for DevOps, to help you choose a suitable DevOps topology for your organisation.
- Leadership, Mentoring and Team Chemistry - How does fire fighting compare to DevOps? Michael Biven, team lead at Ticketmaster, shares important lessons on leadership, mentoring and team chemistry from his experience as a fire fighter.
- Infrastructure Code Reviews - As infrastructure becomes code, reviewing (and testing) provides the confidence necessary for refactoring and fixing systems. Reviews also help spread consistent best practices throughout an organization and are applicable where testing might require too much scaffolding.
- Build Quality In Book Review and Interview - Book review and interview with Steve Smith and Matthew Skelton, authors of "Build Quality In", a collection of experience reports (including their own) on Continuous Delivery and DevOps initiatives, by authors ranging from in-house technical and process leaders to external consultants implementing technical and organizational improvements.
InfoQ eMags are professionally designed, downloadable collections of popular InfoQ content - articles, interviews, presentations, and research - covering the latest software development technologies, trends, and topics.
This content is in the DevOps topic
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