Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Turn manually-created cloud resources into Infrastructure as Code, then package that code into reusable templates your whole team can deploy. This walkthrough covers two env zero capabilities that work well together: using Cloud Compass to codify click ops resources into Terraform or OpenTofu, and building reusable templates so other users can deploy proven infrastructure without writing code or configuring integrations themselves.

How env zero keeps Infrastructure as Code under control at scale — custom roles and permissions, Policy as Code guardrails, and automated drift detection with remediation. This walkthrough covers env zero's governance features: building granular custom roles for your teams, enforcing policy guardrails that stop bad configurations before they deploy, and catching infrastructure drift the moment someone changes something outside the platform.

How env zero turns Infrastructure as Code into true self-service—developers deploy pre-approved infrastructure in a few clicks, and multi-step workflows handle the complex stuff automatically. This walkthrough shows what happens once discovery, codification, and governance are in place: developers pull from a catalog of approved resources without filing tickets or writing Terraform, and platform teams keep their guardrails intact. We also cover workflows, which chain multiple deployments into a single run.

PostgreSQL database development involves much more than writing and executing queries. Developers build applications, DBAs maintain database performance and reliability, analysts turn raw data into insights, and DevOps teams automate database delivery through CI/CD pipelines. In this video, you will see how dbForge Studio for PostgreSQL brings database development, management, data analysis, reporting, and automation into a single AI-powered PostgreSQL IDE.

A documented policy only works if every engineer remembers it, every time, under deadline pressure. That's the gap policy-as-code closes. This video covers what that actually looks like in practice: The instructions don't change. What changes is whether something actually enforces them, or just hopes someone reads them.