Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Adopting DevOps practices can be a game changer for startups, offering a bridge between development speed and operational stability that can accelerate growth. Yet, many startups falter in their DevOps journey, making preventable errors that undermine their potential advantages. Let’s discuss seven common DevOps mistakes that startups make, providing practical insights on how to avoid these pitfalls and maximize the benefits of DevOps practices for startups.

In the rapidly evolving landscape of IT infrastructure, enterprises are increasingly moving away from traditional virtualization platforms due to rising licensing costs and the limitations these older systems impose on modern cloud-native application needs. The shift towards Kubernetes, which can manage diverse workloads such as containers, virtual machines (VMs), and bare metal environments, accelerates the migration from traditional virtualization platforms.

Kubernetes is now much past a hyped-up buzzword and has become nearly the de facto platform for microservices, enabling the flexibility and scalability modern engineering organizations require. It’s no surprise then that many organizations still running on legacy platforms are exploring how to migrate to cloud-native platforms like Kubernetes.

ArgoCD is widely recognized for its GitOps-based approach to continuous delivery on Kubernetes. It provides powerful features for managing Kubernetes deployments, but its complexity can be daunting. If you’re looking for an alternative that offers a more opinionated, user-friendly approach with enough flexibility for custom configurations, Qovery might be the solution you need. Here’s why many DevOps engineers prefer Qovery over ArgoCD.

At Qovery, our mission is to create a product that users truly love. Through years of collaboration with various companies and dedicated user feedback, we've identified key practices that help us achieve this goal. This article shares six actionable tips on building a product that delights our users and fosters solid and lasting relationships.

While AWS Elastic Beanstalk (EB) offers a convenient way to deploy applications, some limitations in customization and control can become a bottleneck for growing businesses. As the need for scalability, flexibility, and fine-grained management increases, Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service (EKS) emerges as a compelling alternative.

A common challenge with multi-cluster connectivity is that networking solutions have a prerequisite of pod-to-pod connectivity enabled between the clusters that are to be meshed. This typically requires the user to take care of the underlying network infrastructure in terms of routing.