DevOps and security teams have long understood the challenge of insider threats. These threats typically involve employees, contractors, or partners with legitimate access whose actions compromise system integrity. It's time to expand this definition now that a new insider has appeared ...
Vendor Forum
When was the last time you actually looked at the API calls in your codebase? Not the ones you wrote yourself, but the ones quietly generated by your AI assistant. Do you know where they point? Are they hitting a test server? Did they skip authentication? Are they leaking something in error responses? You start asking these questions after something goes wrong (and no one knows why) ... The thing is, generative AI (GenAI) is excellent at speeding up how we write code, but it could become a major concern if not thoroughly checked ...
Artificial intelligence tools are becoming essential to software development, and developers find themselves at a crossroads. On the one hand, they're adopting AI faster than ever, using it to streamline tasks, enhance productivity, and drive innovation. On the other hand, there is growing distrust and frustration with AI's outputs, particularly with those handling critical tasks ...
Formerly lower-priority issues are now significant and pressing security challenges. Some of the most urgent issues are the related realities of rapid sprawl of non-human identities (NHIs), the secrets that enable them, and the very vaults that were adopted to address those concerns ...
A recent Palo Alto Networks report highlights the dual nature of GenAI tools: their success in areas like writing, testing, and deploying code, and the new risks they introduce, such as data exposure and malicious code generation. For DevOps teams, the key to success will be to leverage GenAI's power while ensuring control, security, and accountability ...
The software development landscape is shifting in ways that demand completely new thinking about team dynamics and collaborative workflows. As AI capabilities expand beyond simple code completion, we're now seeing how human creativity and artificial intelligence can collaborate as partners. This transformation isn't just about adopting new tools or automating existing processes. It represents a complete reimagining of how high-performing teams approach software innovation ...
AI is no longer an optional add-on in app development ...According to App Builder's 2025 App Development Trends Report, 87% of tech leaders say their teams are already using AI in app development. And, as the technology becomes more deeply integrated into development workflows, companies are shifting their hiring priorities to match. Nearly three-quarters (71%) of tech leaders say AI and machine learning skills are non-negotiable when hiring developers ...
Everyone is looking for new ways to use or integrate AI in their workflows, but not everyone is building to support its long-term use, according to the State of Development Report from Temporal Technologies. Only 1 in 4 respondents say their workflows operate smoothly, while others cite high overhead, brittle processes, and recovery issues that consume engineering time and slow teams down. The data points to growing operational strain and rising complexity as teams embrace AI, long-running systems, and multi-layered workflows ...
In late July, the White House published "America's AI Action Plan," a 28-page document outlining the administration's goals for the creation and use of artificial intelligence in the United States ... This plan is not a comprehensive prescription for a set of practices, so why worry about it now? Many of the recommendations in this document will be the basis for regulation and legislation over the next 12-to-18 months ...
Global economic disruptions aren't restricted to supply chains and manufacturing; their impact also quietly infiltrates the software industry. Software teams quickly feel the pinch when the global economy experiences some turbulence ... Although software companies are not directly affected by tariffs on physical goods, the indirect consequences are becoming harder to ignore. The software industry depends heavily on hardware infrastructure ...
In today's digital economy, APIs are no longer just technical conduits, they're strategic assets. Whether powering mobile apps, partner integrations, or internal platforms, APIs are increasingly becoming the backbone of innovation and growth. And with the rise of AI and data-driven ecosystems, the opportunities to monetize APIs have never been greater ...
In today's enterprise, software is not just an enabler, it is the business. Whether you're in financial services, healthcare, logistics, or retail, your ability to deliver high-quality software directly affects customer experience, operational efficiency, regulatory compliance, and brand reputation. And yet, despite significant investments in Agile and DevOps, software failures still happen, often at high cost. Why? Because quality isn't just a technical process. It's a business mindset and it starts much earlier than most organizations realize ...
AI is appearing everywhere in software development, from chatbots to code generation in internal tools. But while adoption is climbing, oversight often isn't. Teams are experimenting with large language models (LLMs) and Model Context Protocol (MCP) across organizations without clear guidelines or shared infrastructure, and that's a problem. This is especially urgent given interest in deploying AI agents as quickly as possible ...
As organizations deploy increasingly sophisticated Artificial Intelligent (AI) agents and autonomous systems, a critical architectural challenge is emerging: the need to seamlessly handle both continuous data streams and separate task execution within the same infrastructure ...
The joy of coding isn't dead. But it's harder to find. Talk to most developers today, and you'll hear it — under the automation, the tooling, the race to ship. Something's missing. They're producing more than ever. But enjoying it less. It's not a productivity problem. It's a purpose problem. We've changed how software is built, but we haven't updated how developers experience the work. The role has shifted from creators to curators, from coders to conductors, and until we acknowledge that shift and design for it, we'll keep losing what once made the work meaningful ...





