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Issac ![Paraguay aus Paraguay](flags/paraguay.gif)
schrieb am 11. May 23, 07:38
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Even with full buy-in, however, new tools can still pose problems.
Until teams become comfortable with the new processes and structures, there is a danger of overreliance on tools, many of which seem to have features that can address any problem under the sun. And with the wide assortment of tools available, developers frequently spent more time making their tools work together than actually completing projects.
Indeed, developers report spending up to 40% of their time on integration tasks.
Another major hurdle organizations face in today’s workplace is finding the right people to staff their DevOps teams. Although interest in information technology is expanding and more and more young people have a substantial amount of self-taught IT knowledge, the talent gap for developers remains problematic.
According to a McKinsey study, 26% of organizations identified IT, mobile, and web design as their business area with the greatest shortage of personnel.
These are just a few of the challenges organizations face when moving to and becoming proficient in the DevOps environment. But organizations quickly discover that the benefits of DevOps are more than worth the time, money, and effort they invest in the change.