Articles

Containers — a lightweight VM alternative — are some of the most widely used cloud technologies associated with DevOps and agile software development today. Much of the hype behind containerization can be attributed to its agility, flexibility, and security.

If you go to any developer conference in the world, there will definitely be mentions of Docker, Kubernetes, and other such names that sound straight out of a nautical environment. With so much information, it's natural to get confused about what containerization and its examples are, and why it is so relevant today. 

Companies use PaaS solutions to build, deploy, and maintain applications. These tools can be confused with infrastructure as a service (IaaS) offerings, but PaaS solutions offer a much wider range of development tools and prebuilt application components.

Python is on the rise like a rocket. It’s at the top of the world, with a clear view of the horizon.

Imagine you run an e-commerce store. You have to keep daily track of customer information, order details, and product inventory. Without a proper system in place, chaos is just one sale away.

Hackers are evolving continuously, and so are their methods. 

Imagine you wake up one morning to find the website you’ve worked so hard to create, manage, and market has been taken over by hackers.

What happens when following the rules goes horribly, horribly wrong?

Nowadays, it’s rare for an organization to not provide a way for people within it to access their desktops virtually. 

Where and how employees work has changed drastically in the last decade. Workers used to only be able to access corporate resources while working at the office.