> That's like saying the software world don't need issue trackers/scrum boards/todo lists because it's easy for devs to figure out bugs... I am not familiar wi

> That's like saying the software world don't need issue trackers/scrum boards/todo lists because it's easy for devs to figure out bugs... I am not familiar with how infrastructure is managed in the states but over here responsibilities for infrastructure is generally given to specific departments and they themselves generally have an understanding and a system to manage that. The idea that you can roll in their and introduce new software to improve that management is naive at best and dangerous at worst. The main problem infrastructure has in the states is that no maintenance is performed until it's completely broken and then it comes in very expensive. Also there is just too much decentralisation to maintain a lot of the infrastructure there.