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SRE

The latest News and Information on Service Reliability Engineering and related technologies.

Exploring Key Concepts of Site Reliability Engineering (SRE)

Site Reliability Engineering is a process of automating IT infrastructure functions, including system management and application monitoring using software tools. It is used by businesses to guarantee that their software applications are reliable even when they receive frequent upgrades from development teams. SRE allows engineers or operations teams to automate the activities that are traditionally performed by operations teams manually to manage production systems and handle issues.

Establishing Zero Trust out of the box at Enterprise scale

At most enterprises CIOs are already multiple waves into enforcing Zero Trust policy across their processes, configurations and teams. As a DevOps Lead, being responsible for juggling user empowerment and adherence to your executive’s policy across many SaaS tools can be tricky. This problem is especially challenging in incident management where highly sensitive data is being shared, incidents rely on multiple different types of team members, and response teams fluctuate from incident to incident.

Developer productivity and how SREs can track it better

We’ve put together this guide to help SREs boost developer productivity by enhancing collaboration, strengthening infrastructure, and streamlining processes. Read on to discover the importance of strong developer productivity in SRE and insights into achieving a more effective software development life cycle in your organization.

Alert Fatigue in SRE and DevOps: What It Is & How To Avoid It

DevOps teams and site reliability engineers (SREs) contend with a never-ending flood of notifications and alerts about outages, potential threats, and other incidents. Companies rely on their DevOps teams to not only keep abreast of all the notifications but also to identify and prioritize the critical alerts and resolve problems in a timely manner. Yet in 2021, International Data Corporation (IDC) reported that companies with 500-1,499 employees ignored or failed to investigate 27% of all alerts.