The Key Principles of DevSecOps: Automation, Collaboration and Security

The traditional approach to software development has often prioritized speed and functionality over security. However, this approach is no longer sufficient. To build secure and reliable software products, organizations must integrate security into their software development lifecycle. This is where DevSecOps comes into play.

Embracing Functional Programming in C#: Introduction

Functional programming is a programming paradigm that treats computation as the evaluation of mathematical functions and avoids changing state or mutable data. It promotes immutability, side-effect-free functions and the use of higher-order functions to achieve greater modularity and maintainability. While traditionally associated with languages like Haskell, Lisp, and Scala, functional programming can also be employed in multi-paradigm languages such as C#. Read on for more information.

Building a Secure and Scalable Cloud Environment

Codit's Best Practices: Using Landing Zones for Azure Cloud Management

Exploring Azure Defender for APIs

Microsoft Defender for Cloud has announced a new component and it's worth looking into. The new solution is called Azure Defender for APIs and brings security insights, ML-based detections, and unauthenticated assessment in the APIs that are exposed via Azure API Management. Codit and Microsoft worked together to shape the solution in something helpful for users who want to get insights and secure their APIs. We'll explore what the solution has to offer in the following blog post.

Building Blocks for Test Configuration in Integration-Like Test Suites

When you're testing software that connects to real external resources, like servers or databases, it's important to have separate test environments set up. This is similar to how you need to configure your test application settings. These test environments help ensure that your tests are accurate and reliable. Read on for more.

Integrating NBomber Load Testing with F# Expecto

NBomber is great for load testing, but it's still a separate framework. Let's see how this can be integrated into the Expecto test framework.