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Guidance on how to explain Kubernetes and orchestration in plain terms that people can at least begin to understand.

Experts weigh in on what DevOps teams can expect in the near future

There are considerable advantages to container-based microservices: As Red Hat technology evangelist Gordon Haff recently wrote, “Even Match.com couldn’t have found a better partner for microservices.” But making the most of that match made in IT heaven requires a strong, flexible plan for ongoing management of your containerized microservices architecture.

Microservices and containers make a natural match, but do your homework to avoid common stumbles.

Recruiters and tech leaders share advice on how IT professionals can land a new gig in DevOps.

You can operate microservices without containers. However, microservices and containers are a dynamic duo, the IT equivalent of milk and cookies.

DevOps engineers are expected to be one of the most in-demand roles among North American employers next year.

Many U.S. organizations are still racing to get ready for the GDPR.

Containers can serve as a new way to package and architect applications. Pair them with DevOps and get ready for speed.

A mutli-cloud environment means more to manage.

DevOps culture change fails without grassroots support. Take these practical steps to make it work

DevOps culture change fails without grassroots support.

Tech leaders try explain microservices succinctly and in simple terms.

How is IT using containers, what’s the best adoption pattern for you – and where are the speed bumps? Containers have quickly won a key role in enterprise IT plans for a practical reason: They help organizations gain speed. And for digital businesses, speed equals revenue. But how are your peers using containers, what’s the best adoption pattern for your company – and what speed bumps should you avoid?

When interviewing, how do you tell a fantastic DevOps organization from a mediocre one? Use this advice.