What is DevOps?

Turkish: DevOps

DevOps aligns software development and operations through shared processes, automation, metrics, and more reliable delivery.

What is DevOps?

DevOps is a culture, process, and automation approach that brings software development and operations responsibilities into a shared delivery model. The goal is not merely to deploy more often; it is to make changes traceable, reversible, observable, and measurable.

When one team writes code and another team receives it only at release time, knowledge loss and waiting time increase. DevOps treats build, test, deployment, monitoring, and incident response as parts of the same delivery chain.

How Does It Work?

DevOps practices commonly include CI/CD, infrastructure automation, configuration management, monitoring, logging, incident response, and postmortem culture. Manual, person-dependent processes are replaced with repeatable pipelines where possible.

Common components include:

  • Automated tests and builds for code changes
  • Infrastructure managed as code
  • Secure secret and configuration management
  • Application metrics, logs, and alerts
  • Fast rollback or roll-forward strategies

Business Use

DevOps is important for frequently changing web applications, SaaS products, integration services, and cloud infrastructure. CI/CD automates delivery, while tools such as Ansible can make server configuration repeatable.

Success is measured through deployment frequency, change failure rate, mean time to recovery, and lead time. Buying tools alone is not DevOps; teams need to share responsibility for delivery, observability, and improvement.