There are different production environment types when it comes to release software:
Read the Article on Medium published in the Serious Scrum publication
Cloud applications like Gmail, that have their production environments in the cloud and are not installed on customer premises Desktop applications like Libre Office that are installed on the end customer physical machine Enterprise software products like SAP that are released in modules by SAP SE and later need to be customized to adapt to the customer needs Release software in Cloud In cloud-native platforms, everything is under the control of the organization that owns the product.
Read the Article on Medium published in the Serious Scrum publication
As software companies move toward automating software delivery and testing, they may consider extreme modularization with microservices.
Scrum and DevOps Scrum and DevOps methodologies are very closely linked; without adopting Scrum or Scaled Agile, it will be very difficult to implement DevOps.
The DevOps methodology is very much linked to the concept of silo removal at various stages of software implementation.
When using Scrum, it’s critical to have a product that can be released at the end of each Sprint. To be able to release so frequently you need to have a good branching strategy. Fortunately, there are tools that allow you to manage the software in the best possible way both in terms of tools and processes.
Git and Gitflow The most widely used versioning system for managing source code is Git.
Read the Article on Medium published in the Serious Scrum publication
What Scrum suggests Company products can vary in complexity. To manage them may be required from groups of 2-3 people to groups that can involve more than 100 people. The Scrum guide suggests to have teams composed from 3 to 9 members; The Product Owner and Scrum Master should not be counted in the group size, unless they implement the backlog items themselves.
Most software companies are moving to agile processes, towards automating software delivery, testing and thinking about extreme modularization with the use of microservices.
Agile and DevOps Agile and DevOps methodologies are very closely linked; without adopting an agile process, you can’t do DevOps.
The DevOps methodology is very much linked to the concept of silo removal at various stages of software implementation. In particular, the breaking down of barriers between the developers, the testers, up to the people responsible for the release and installation.