Sharing knowledge is an essential part of our job, and we are dedicated to staying up-to-date with the latest advancements in software engineering. We aim to create a valuable blog for software engineers, developers, and other professionals enthusiastic about building secure, scalable, high-quality software solutions.
The difference between a software developer and a software engineer might seem minor, but there's an important nuance. Outside the tech world, the terms are often used interchangeably, even though they refer to two distinct roles, each with its own focus, responsibilities, and skill set. Whether you're a company looking for tech talent or someone considering a career in software, it's useful to understand the difference.
A zero-day vulnerability is the kind of vulnerability that every IT department hopes they never experience. Not because it's rare, but because you don't realize it until it's actually too late. They are flaws in software that are actively exploited before anyone knew they existed, often without warning, without visible traces and with major consequences.
Shadow IT is more common than you might think and often happens without anyone noticing. Employees start using tools or apps to make their work easier and faster, without informing the IT department. While it may seem harmless at first, shadow IT can pose serious risks to security, compliance, and the overall manageability of your tech environment.
A Minimum Viable Product (MVP) is a smart way to bring an idea to life quickly, without wasting unnecessary time or budget. It helps entrepreneurs, developers, and IT professionals test whether a concept truly delivers value, before investing further. The idea behind an MVP is simple: create a first version of your product with only the essential features, launch it as quickly as possible, and learn from the feedback. This approach keeps you from getting lost in endless features, large budgets, and an all-or-nothing mindset.
Deep learning might sound like something straight out of a sci-fi movie, but chances are you encounter it every day, without even realizing it. From facial recognition on your phone to Netflix recommendations: it's all powered by deep learning. But what’s behind this technology that teaches machines to "think"?
A DDoS attack, or distributed denial of service attack, is one of the most common and disruptive forms of cyberattacks. Its goal is simple: to overload a website, server, or network to the point where it becomes inaccessible to regular users.
A proof of concept is a crucial tool to test the feasibility of an idea, product, or technology in an early stage. It’s a strategic way to reduce risks, justify investments, and convince stakeholders.
These days the term “Product Owner” seems to be flying all around you. Everyone seems to be looking for one or working with one. But what does a Product Owner really do? Is it someone who is constantly meeting, moving post-its and deciding which features are coming? Or is there more to it than that? A good Product Owner is much more than a conduit between business and tech. It is someone who knows how to translate vision into concrete steps, sets priorities like no other and always keeps the end user in sight. Not an easy task - especially in a world where requirements change faster than your backlog can keep up.
No-code vs low-code is a comparison often made when businesses want to build applications fast without writing much code. These platforms promise speed, simplicity, and lower development costs. But how do they really work and where do their limits lie?
A service level agreement (SLA) is a contract that defines agreements about the quality and performance of a service. SLAs are widely used in the IT industry, but are also important in other industries. They help companies and their suppliers set clear expectations and minimize risks.
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