5 Ways Bunnyshell Ephemeral Environments Accelerate AI-Powered Development

At Bunnyshell, we’re not only focused on building a product but also improving or creating the technology that makes our product possible. Ultimately, our goal is to become the reason why SMEs are able to keep their applications online.

As more and more organizations embrace Digital Transformation, they also adopt a DevOps culture in order to be able to produce new applications and services at high velocity. That’s because a culture that encourages shared responsibility, transparency, and fast feedback helps shrink the gaps between teams and therefore also speeds up processes.

Coined by Patrick Debois back in 2007, the term ‘DevOps’ refers to bringing Development and Operations together, thus extending Agile development as a philosophy to enhance the software delivery process as a whole.

Being an entrepreneur is not something everyone can do, and if you’re a founder yourself, you’re very familiar with the hard work, long hours, and the many failures before the first success.

Both SysOps (system operations) and DevOps (development operations) are two central components of Cloud Computing, one of the leading technologies of the last decade. As some organizations find it difficult to distinguish between the two, we have decided to cover their similarities and differences in detail.

DevOps is the process of integrating development and operations, while DevSecOps is a subset of that which focuses on security. The two concepts are not mutually exclusive, but they do have different goals.

Bucharest – May 06, 2021–Bunnyshell, the DevOps platform for SME, today announced it has closed a 1.1 million euro funding round led by early Game Ventures. This is the second investment of EGV in Bunnyshell and confirms the company’s spectacular evolution in the last year and a half.

As discussions, approaches, and practices only now begin to take flight, you might be tempted to think that the DevOps philosophy is quite new. In reality, however, this methodology first emerged back in 2007, when a frustrated consultant, project manager, and agile practitioner, Patrick Debois, got fed up with the separation between software development and IT operations and the inefficiencies it raised.