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Some of the 'jealousy' may also come from bad experiences. It only takes a few instances of people royally messing stuff up in production for their deployment
by outworlder 4y ago
Some of the 'jealousy' may also come from bad experiences.
It only takes a few instances of people royally messing stuff up in production for their deployment rights to be stripped away – and other groups catch the fallout too, as new "procedures" get implemented.
- dijit 4y ago"Safety rules are written in blood" applies to parts of the organisation too. Sure, there are some overbearing procedure monkeys who really want a process on everything, but a lot of "protection" rules are there because something really bad (and expensive, financially or reputationally) has happened before.
- kazen44 4y agoAlso, some developers do not seem to know what kind of impact a production issue can have. Having something not work during the development cycle is annoying for one person or a team. Having something break in production usually means people get paged and (depending on what you do) the resulting issues can have major societal aswell as economic impact. In the ops world, this is especially visible if you go further down the stack. (from applications down the the network). Network architecture moves at a toad's pace compared to webdevelopment, which is a good thing considering breaking the network will usually break every other system inside a IT department/landscape.