I am always grateful for the opportunity to publish this newsletter, as the community continues to surprise me with amazing stories of applying automation to improve both software and human lives. Please check out this week's stories, especially the last one!
Sasha has been out at DevOpsDays Chicago this week so my turn to pick the highlights from the amazing Azure DevOps community across my feeds. Worth mentioning that while DevOpsDays Chicago has finished, there are plenty of local DevOpsDays happening across the globe. Next week it's the turn of Cape Town where Rory Preddy will be showing you how to ...
Integration between Synopsys and Microsoft enables developers to build secure software faster—putting the “Sec” in DevSecOps. Learn more in our free webinar!
This week is the last week before DevOpsDays Chicago - a conference I help organize. I am really looking forward to spending two days with the Chicago tech community, learning about our common challenges and success stories. We can always aspire to help each other thrive, no matter which company or background we come from.
Today, we are announcing the availability of Azure DevOps Server 2019 Update 1. Azure DevOps Server brings the Azure DevOps experience to self-hosted environments. Customers with strict requirements for compliance can run Azure DevOps Server on-premises and have full control over the underlying infrastructure. This release includes a ton of new fe...
Monitor repositories in Azure Repos from your Slack channel
Sprint 156 has just finished rolling out to all organisations and you can check out all the cool features in the release notes. This post covers just some of the features that you can start using today.
DevOps is making strides into the data realm. Whether we call it DataOps, MLOps, or simply CI/CD for Data, it is becoming easier to automate schema updates and data transformation processes. This week the community shared some excellent articles on the topic!
Understanding the way Git defines Δfile changes and merge conflicts in pull requests.
For the August release, we are releasing patches for Azure DevOps Server 2019.0.1, TFS 2018 Update 3.2, and TFS 2017 Update 3.1. This month, there are no security fixes; these patches include functional changes. Azure DevOps Server 2019.0.1: We added information to service connections to clarify that they are authorized for all pipelines by defaul...
