Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

How the Shared Responsibility Model Gap Makes You Lose Money

SaaS uptime doesn’t guarantee you can recover fast or restore the collaboration context you need. The Shared Responsibility model/Limited Liability model gap shows up as money lost through rework, downtime, compliance drag, and trust friction. It’s usually driven by short retention, missing metadata after exports or migrations, untested restores and recovery copies that are not separated from production admins.

Top 12 DevOps Automation Tools

The aim of DevOps automation is clear: reduce human error, shorten feedback loops, make repetitive tasks more efficient, and enforce security along with recovery by default. By implementing automation the need for human intervention is reduced – tackling the most common cause of data loss. Table of contents: hide Automation in DevOps Important aspects for automation tools AI in DevOps automation.

Bitbucket To GitHub Migration: How To Migrate From Bitbucket To GitHub

Growing firms migrate between Git-based platforms to provide the capabilities they need. The goal is to secure repos while integrating them with various tools. It may sound trivial, yet repos and DevOps platforms are inherent to business growth and evolution. A typical example may be moving repos from Bitbucket to GitHub. If so, let’s consider why and how you can migrate your repositories from Atlassian to a Microsoft-owned solution. Table of contents: hide Why migrate from Bitbucket to GitHub?

GitProtect is now available on Microsoft Marketplace

We’re excited to announce that GitProtect, an enterprise DevOps Backup & Disaster Recovery software, is now officially available on Microsoft Marketplace! This milestone represents more than a new distribution channel. It reinforces our commitment to delivering secure, enterprise-ready DevOps data protection, which is now also accessible through a trusted Microsoft ecosystem.

Write Once, Read Many: How WORM Storage Makes Your Data Secure

WORM (Write Once, Read Many) is a data storage model specifically designed to guarantee data integrity over time. In a WORM-compliant storage, data is written once and cannot be altered or erased for a defined retention period (can be read as often as needed though). Table of contents: hide What is WORM (Write Once Read Many) How WORM works in practice WORM vs immutable storage Why WORM is important against ransomware WORM-compliant storage in GitProtect Why WORM alone is not enough.

How AI Automation Is Transforming Release Notes & Reports: The Complete Guide for Modern Software Teams

This article was written by experts from Amoeboids. 84% of developers currently use or intend to use AI in their daily workflows, showing that AI is no longer optional; it is necessary. Yet, one area still stuck in the manual era is release communication. Release notes, once a simple wrap-up task, are now struggling to keep up with weekly and daily deployments.

GitProtect vs. Atlassian Backup: Comparison included

Atlassian’s Backup and Restore feature has recently transitioned from Open Beta (Atlassian BRIE backup) to General Availability (GA), marking an important step forward in SaaS data protection. The solution introduces native app-level backups for Jira and provides organizations with a built-in mechanism to respond to customer-owned disasters such as accidental deletions or configuration errors.

AWS and Cloudflare Outages: How GitProtect Keeps Your Operations Running

The assumption that you’re ‘too big to fail’ or ‘too small to get noticed’ simply doesn’t hold water anymore. The year 2025 showed us once again that even the largest names on the market are not invincible. The same is true for any company that depends on their infrastructures. Without a real Plan B, your business’s reliance on cloud tech giants might be risky.

Cross-platform Recovery: Key to Surviving the Next Outage

Outages recently disrupted 46% of organizations just in 2025, yet 47% of executives still rate their resilience as high, according to a SAS report. In other words, despite nearly half the industry facing service failures, almost half still believe they’ve solved the problem. It seems surprising. The more so in times when a single outage or vendor lock-in can halt all operations on a given platform.