Benefits of DevOps

The benefits of implementing DevOps practices for organizations.

The benefits of DevOps include faster and easier releases, team efficiency, increased security, and higher quality products.

Benefits of DevOps

Speed

Work at speed to deliver new customer experiences faster, better adapt to changing markets, and more effectively achieve business goals.

Rapid Delivery

Increasing the frequency and speed of releases to quickly update and improve your product. The faster you release new features and fixes, the more quickly you can respond to customer needs and create a competitive advantage. Continuous integration and continuous delivery help automate the software release process, from build to deployment.

Reliability

Quality control of application updates and infrastructure changes to ensure reliable, fast product development and retain end-user loyalty. Continuous integration and continuous delivery techniques help test the functionality and security of each change. Monitoring and logging allow you to monitor performance in real time.

Scale

Managing infrastructure development and support processes, as well as ensuring their stable operation at any scale. Automation and consistency can help you manage complex or changing systems efficiently while reducing risk. Infrastructure as code helps you manage your development, testing, and production environments more efficiently and ensures their reproducibility.

Improved collaboration

The development and operations teams work closely together, share most responsibilities and integrate their work processes. This reduces waste and saves time, for example, reducing the time it takes to transfer things (solutions, software modules) from developers to operations engineers and eliminating the need to write code taking into account the environment in which it will be run.

Security

The DevOps model can be implemented without compromising security through automated compliance policies, fine tuning, and configuration management techniques. For example, using infrastructure as code and policy as code, you can define requirements and then monitor compliance at scale.