Blog

Developers write code and don't get involved with security, however, with the advent of DevOps developers are increasingly responsible for how well the code stands up to threat. One of the key ways that application security can be maintained is by code signing.

The idea of low code software development is attractive. No one wants to spend months and a lot of money on a huge team of developers when they can just use one or two. The rise of low code marches on, meaning that developers can quickly put an application online in a very short time.

As more software companies appreciate that to survive they need to become digital they move more and more to microservices and serverless to maintain their competitive edge.

In the last year, more than 70% of business globally have had some kind of security breach incident and it is becoming more and more imperative that companies implement strategies to ameliorate this threat.

Microservices are smaller applications which can be packaged and installed as separate entities, in stark contrast to the existing architecture of monolithic application.

Companies are under increasing pressure to deliver quickly, efficiently and cost-effectively, particularly in the sphere of IT. Software is still relatively slow to release and manual deployment has been highlighted as one potential cause.

NoOps is short for ‘no operations’ and indicates that a system is completely automated. The idea is gaining new traction as more companies move over to serverless processes where they can achieve speed of development and delivery without having to worry about in-house servers or clumsy infrastructure.

The Internet of Things (IoT) is rapidly evolving and because of this it can be hard to keep track of the tools and languages it uses. In short, IoT uses all the languages that the rest of the tech world uses. Mostly.