SRE

Automate production readiness with tools that streamline service discovery, track maturity, and help engineering teams meet standards without slowing down.

Improving your microservice security isn’t like improving the security of a monolith application. Microservices provide application developers with a lot of flexibility.

Microservices will change. This is inevitable. But how do you manage that change to ensure your consumers don’t feel unnecessary disruption? Alternatively, what best practices can you follow to make migrations easy?

Shifting to a microservice architecture comes with well-known benefits. Isolation between systems and teams means feature teams can iterate faster and the entire software engineering organization can scale with more efficiency and agility.

The ongoing pandemic is forcing companies to modernize their operations and invest in new digital technologies. But as companies double down on digital transformation and race into the cloud, they are creating a considerable amount of technical debt in the process.

In this post, we’ll go through things to consider when you’re trying to scale microservices and how one would architect a system to do just that.

Software development teams are expected to move faster than ever. But with that speed comes an increased chance of error. That’s left companies wondering: how do you balance agility with quality? In this article, we’ll look at how you can use a service maturity framework to ensure a consistent level of quality across all software engineering teams in your organization.

As a member of the SecOps team, it can also be a struggle to assess the overall security state of your architecture. We encourage our customers to leverage the OpsLevel Service Maturity Rubric to set and enforce tolerable levels of security risk.

An internal developer portal or IDP is a key enabler for platform engineers and SREs, but it also benefits other teams, including product developers and engineers.