Building a Multi-Agent Containerization System at Bunnyshell

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.

Hello! I am Gheorghe and I am learning new things every day as an intern at Bunnyshell. I think, in general, finding the right place for yourself is extremely challenging. That’s why I have to admit: I was lucky.  

The DevOps philosophy refers to enabling organizations to deliver applications and services at high velocity, meaning improving products faster than using traditional software development and infrastructure management processes would allow.

The cloud is constantly growing and evolving. So is the way we use it in business. That’s where cloud automation comes in, making all activities related to cloud computing as fast, efficient, and as hands off as possible.

Sooo… How does Netflix think about DevOps? Easy! They don’t. The end.

While in the past, when browsing the internet, it was common to be met with messages like “We apologize for any inconvenience. Our website is now down for maintenance,” today, thanks to the modern practice of Continuous Delivery (CD), we can keep our servers online as we patch and update our products.

The app and software development cycle often pertain to several steps, along with time and effort. To reduce the time invested in software development, companies are taking up the help of DevOps Engineers.

Although OpenLiteSpeed doesn’t require a control panel service, we still recommend using one, especially if you’ve never used OLS before. For this, CyberPanel is a good choice because it will do most of the configuration for you, so you don’t need to stress with permissions, virtual hosts, or domain mapping.

If we think about the evolution of software development, we’ll distinguish 2 turning points: the introduction of the waterfall methodology and the shift towards the agile methodology.