(g+) Pull Requests in der Softwareentwicklung: "Was soll denn dieser Code?!"
Wie man den Code von Kollegen in einem Pull Request reviewt, ohne dabei Streit zu entfachen. Ein Ratgebertext von Rene Koch (Softwareentwicklung, Software)
Quelle: Golem
Wie man den Code von Kollegen in einem Pull Request reviewt, ohne dabei Streit zu entfachen. Ein Ratgebertext von Rene Koch (Softwareentwicklung, Software)
Quelle: Golem
Bei der Landung traten nur kleinere technische Fehler auf. Größere Probleme konnten Nasa und Boeing zuvor aber nicht völlig ausschließen. (Boeing, Raumfahrt)
Quelle: Golem
Happy Birthday! Unsere Kollegen vom Linux-Magazin feiern runden Geburtstag – mit einem umfangreichen Rückblick und einer DVD mit allen Ausgaben. (Aus dem Verlag, Sicherheitslücke)
Quelle: Golem
Mähroboter mähen nicht nur Gras, sondern mitunter auch Igel nieder. Eine deutsche Großstadt erwägt ein nächtliches Fahrverbot. (Mähroboter, Smart Home)
Quelle: Golem
Das iPhone-Lookalike von Mrwhosetheboss und DIY Perks wiegt über 150 Kilo, kommt mit einem selbst laminierten OLED-Bildschirm und kostet ca. 70.000 US-Dollar. (iPhone 15, Smartphone)
Quelle: Golem
Bloomberg-Reporter Mark Gurman hat seine gut vernetzten Quellen zu Rate gezogen und eine Prognose zu Apples Herbst-Event abgegeben. (Apple, iPhone)
Quelle: Golem
Penetration Testing ist effektiv in der Absicherung von IT-Systemen. Ein zweitägiger Workshop bietet eine praxisorientierte Einführung in die Methoden und Techniken zur Erkennung und Schließung von Sicherheitslücken. (Golem Karrierewelt, Sicherheitslücke)
Quelle: Golem
In Unbelievable!!!!! sind mehr als 40 Star-Trek-Stars und Nebendarsteller dabei – trotzdem ist der Film kaum bekannt. Leider ein bisschen zurecht. Eine Rezension von Peter Osteried (Star Trek, Film)
Quelle: Golem
Warum guter Code auch schlecht sein kann und viel Zeit für Kommunikation am Ende Zeit und Ärger spart. Von Emanuel Kessler (Arbeit, Softwareentwicklung)
Quelle: Golem
We are excited to announce Docker’s participation in JFrog’s flagship event, SwampUP 2024, which will take place September 9 – 11, in Austin, Texas. In his SwampUP keynote talk, Docker CEO Scott Johnston will discuss how the Docker and JFrog collaboration boosts secure software and AI application development.
Keynote highlights
Johnston will discuss Docker’s approach to managing secure software supply chains by providing developer teams with trusted content, reducing and limiting exposure to malicious content in the early development stages. He will explore how Docker Desktop, Docker Hub, and Docker Scout play critical roles in ensuring that the building blocks developers rely on are deployed securely. By bringing security to the root of the software development lifecycle, highlighting vulnerabilities, and bringing trusted container images to the inner loop, Docker empowers development teams to safeguard their process, ensuring the delivery of higher quality, more secure applications, faster.
Attendees will get insights into how Docker innovations, including Docker Business capabilities and Docker Hub benefits, are transforming software development. Johnston will walk through the practical benefits of integrating Docker’s products within JFrog’s ecosystem, showcasing real-world examples of how companies use these combined tools to streamline their development pipelines and accelerate delivering applications, many of which are powered by ML and AI. This combination enables a more comprehensive approach to managing software supply chains, ensuring that security is embedded throughout the development lifecycle.
Better together
Docker and JFrog’s partnership is more than just a collaboration: It’s a commitment to providing developers with the tools and resources they need to build secure, efficient, and scalable applications. This connection between Docker’s expertise in container-first software development and JFrog’s comprehensive DevOps platform empowers development teams to manage their software supply chains with precision. By bringing together Docker’s trusted content and JFrog’s robust artifact management, developers can ensure their applications are built on a foundation of security and reliability.
Our mutual customers with Docker Business subscriptions can leverage features like Registry Access Management and Image Access Management to ensure developers only access verified registries and image repositories, such as specific instances of JFrog Artifactory or JFrog Container Registry.
Looking ahead, Docker and JFrog are committed to continuing their joint efforts in advancing secure software supply chain practices. Upcoming initiatives include expanding the availability of trusted content, enabling deeper integrations between Docker Scout and JFrog’s products, and introducing new features that will further enhance developer productivity and security. These developments will help organizations navigate the complexities of modern software development with greater confidence and control.
See you in Austin
As we prepare for SwampUP, we invite you to explore the integrations between Docker and JFrog that are already transforming development workflows. Whether you’re looking to manage your on-premise images with JFrog Artifactory or leverage Docker’s advanced security analytics and automated image management capabilities, this partnership offers resources to help developers successfully deploy cloud-native and hybrid applications with containerization best practices at their core.
Catch Scott Johnston’s keynote at SwampUP and learn more about how our partnership with JFrog can elevate your development processes. We’re excited to work together to build a more secure, efficient, and innovative software development ecosystem. See you in Austin!
Learn more
Find us at SwampUP 2024.
Explore the integration between Docker Scout and JFrog Artifactory.
Subscribe to the Docker Newsletter.
Quelle: https://blog.docker.com/feed/