DevSecOps is all about increasing security awareness and controls throughout the software delivery lifecycle. This is also known as ‘shifting left’ security. In a traditional software development world where security is an afterthought, DevSecOps aims to move security as early on in the development cycle as possible. Here are the first three steps to take on your DevSecOps journey.

In AWS, there are two main mechanisms for getting savings in exchange for a period of commitment. The traditional way, purchasing Reserved Instances, has been around for over a decade. The more recent and more flexible way is AWS Savings Plans. In this blog post, we’ll compare the benefits of the two - and give you our recommendation on which one to choose.

Today, the cloud is everywhere. Enterprises of all sizes are moving their workloads to public clouds or hybrid cloud environments to gain flexibility, access new capabilities faster, lower costs and optimise performance of their compute resources. To make this shift possible, organisations are spending millions to migrate workloads from on-premises data centres or dedicated third-party instances into the AWS Cloud.

Having worked with hundreds of cloud-based application architectures, we’ve seen a lot of applications where security has been a key design principle. Unfortunately, we’ve also seen more than a few where security seems to have been forgotten completely.

Many of the high-profile security incidents we’ve seen lately have a common attack vector: a compromise of the software supply chain. Here’s what it means for your business.

If you are planning a cloud migration project, you will have a lot of variables to evaluate when choosing your target cloud provider. Here are the top 3.

One of the most common patterns for cloud migrations is “lift-and-shift”, and for good reason: this approach minimises the number of variables in the initial migration process.

In a world where it only takes seconds to spin up virtual machines or other cloud resources, you are almost guaranteed to be paying for something you don’t need.

Not all cloud support partners are created equal.

According to our research, over 40% of software teams struggle with DevOps.