In SAFe, to say “DevOps” is to mean “DevSecOps.” Protecting our customers, employees, citizens, soldiers, families, and businesses is not something we choose to do or not do in DevOps. SAFe carries this sentiment forward, treating security as a first-class citizen. Each implies a set of blended practices from multiple domains-development, operations, security, infrastructure, architecture, and so on throughout the value stream-that work together to enable collaboration, speed, quality, and safety. Thanks to these contributions, security has become ingrained in DevOps culture, so much so that the meanings of DevOps and DevSecOps have become, for all intents and purposes, indistinguishable. It reminds us that building security into solutions is as important as building quality in, that security knowledge should flow left to prevent vulnerabilities, and that security tests should be automated to increase the speed and accuracy of compliance. These are just a few examples of how the DevSecOps movement has collectively created a rising tide that has lifted DevOps to new standards of excellence.
#Safe agile software#
Through its pioneering Enterprise DevSecOps Platform (DSOP) initiative, the US Air Force has demonstrated that combining advanced DevOps and security practices can provide some of the most staunchly regulated organizations in the world ‘plug and play’ software factories and radically streamlined delivery processes. In one of the most-read DevSecOps primers on the Internet, RedHat reminds us that “outdated security practices can undo even the most efficient DevOps initiatives.” The Open Web Application Security Project’s (OWASP) Top 10 list of software vulnerabilities has become a go-to tool for fostering collaboration between development, operations, and security teams. The State of DevOps Report-the world’s longest-running and most widely cited DevOps research project-has revealed that an organization’s security posture improves when security is completely integrated into the value stream. The security community has been instrumental in evolving DevOps thinking beyond its development and operations roots. Because the origins of DevOps did not explicitly include security as a top-level concern (as it did for development and operations) DevSecOps has emerged as a popular label that avoids any risk of security being an afterthought. ĭevSecOps is a term that emphasizes the importance of sound information security practices in the pursuit of continuous delivery. This is indeed achievable, as teams that excel at DevOps, on average, deploy 208 times more frequently, deploy 106 times faster, experience 7 times fewer failures, and recover from incidents 2,604 times faster than low performing teams. The goal is simple: deliver value whenever there is a business need. SAFe enterprises implement DevOps to break down organizational silos and develop a Continuous Delivery Pipeline (CDP) -a high-performance innovation engine capable of delivering market-leading solutions at the speed of business. Without DevOps, there is often significant tension between those who build Solutions and those who support and maintain those solutions. It provides communication, integration, automation, and close cooperation among all the people needed to plan, develop, test, deploy, release, and maintain a Solution.ĭevOps is part of the Agile Product Delivery competency of the Lean Enterprise.ĭevOps is a combination of two words: development and operations. Also read about CALMR and SAFe’s DevOps Practice Domains.ĭevOps is a mindset, a culture, and a set of technical practices. It is an introduction to foundational DevOps concepts in SAFe. This is the home page for the SAFe DevOps series, which consists of three articles.
By working toward a common goal, they enable the fast flow of planned work into production, while achieving world-class stability, reliability, availability, and security. Imagine a world where product owners, Development, QA, IT Operations, and Infosec work together, not only to help each other, but also to ensure that the overall organization succeeds.
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