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- What is DevOps? from a tools point of view

| Presenter: Mike Corley | Leave a Comment

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As software development methodologies have evolved the shortfalls and the inefficiencies of traditional software development methodologies have become increasingly apparent. The realization for the need to pursue better methodologies, tools, and architectural approaches has been a major motivation behind the recent DevOps movement. A side effect of the DevOps movement is the explosion of game changing tools and technologies (commercial and open source). The sheer volume of available tools coupled with the abstraction layers that underlie the technology paradigms is overwhelming to many software professionals who struggle to identify and use existing tools effectively.

This webinar will give a brief overview of the core ideas and discuss the basic principles behind the benefits of adopting DevOps. Following discussion of the basic ideas and principles, the foundational architectural concepts and the components that underlie existing tools will be discussed. Architectural concepts and tools including Cloud services/ecosystems, multilevel virtualization as used by Container microservices/orchestration tools, and interesting new .Net based software development technologies (such as .Net Core) are among those that will be covered.

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Presenter

Mike Corley
Mike Corley
Mike Corley is a R&D Associate of Quanterion Solutions. He supports a variety of customer-funded efforts with the Defense Technical Information Center (DTIC) via the Cyber Security and Information Systems Information Analysis Center (CSIAC), and the Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL) in Rome NY. Recently, Mike has developed a new capability, specifically for CSIAC that helps to enhance the efficiency of Subject Matter Experts (SMEs) chartered with performing tasks associated with discovering, cataloging, and submitting Scientific and Technical Information (STI). The STI Retrieval & Cataloging Assistance Tool (STIRCAT) is a new tool that provides automation and assistance capabilities for enhancing STI workflows including: search and discovery, metadata extraction and cataloging, and submission. Mike has more than 20 years of professional experience in software architecture design and development. Mike received his masters degree in Computer Engineering from Syracuse University in 2011. He recently taught Linux Systems and Network Programming as adjunct instructor at Syracuse for the Spring 2020 semester. His interests include Cloud enabled architectures, software development methodologies, and collaborating with other enthusiasts on programming language idioms, design patterns, and related ideas. Mike especially enjoys developing code in C++, C#, .Net core, and most recently, the Rust programming language.

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