Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Collaboration

4 reasons it's time to try Atlassian Data Center

At Atlassian, we want to give our customers choice in how they deploy Atlassian products: in the cloud, managed by Atlassian, or on the infrastructure of your choice with Server or Data Center. Many of our on-premise customers begin their Atlassian journey with our server products, with the ability to download our software and install it on a single server that you control. This gets you up and running quickly.

Lessons learned implementing ChatOps (DevOps + messaging) at large Enterprises - Corey Hulen

Email overload, distributed teams and excessive meetings have caused many organizations to move their DevOps teams to messaging platforms and thus adopt ChatOps workflows. With thousands of open source installs and hundreds of customer implementations, we have a few lessons to share on interesting DevOps workflows, how incidents can be effectively communicated across distributed teams and what messaging in secure and regulated environments should look like.

Atlassian DevOps Simulation Workshop

Experience the one day Atlassian DevOps Simulation workshop for your team. The simulation is non technical DevOps 101 training for any organization focused on culture and practices. Useful for any part of your DevOps journey: lay the ground work for a transformation, help a stalled transformation or educated new team member or stakeholders in the value of DevOps.

Virtual Offsites: A Collaboration Approach For Distributed Teams

Once a year, PagerDuty’s SREs get together for a three-day, in-person offsite. With the team spread across three time zones in the U.S. and Canada, encompassing two offices and three remote members, face time is rare and valuable. We use our offsites for thoughtful discussions on team health, long-term project roadmap planning, refining and updating our team’s mission, and to simply spend time together as a team.

5 secrets design-led companies know about boosting customer value

Just when you think you’ve got this whole “knowledge economy” thing figured out, here comes the “creative economy” – the world in which your ability to succeed and add value is limited only by your imagination. Of course, that creativity needs to be informed by a deep understanding of your customers.