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No-ops is the concept that an IT environment, such as cloud computing, can become so automated and abstracted from the underlying platforms that there is no need for a team to manage the thing. The no-ops concept has largely arisen from the introduction of , and the automation that has occurred on the devops side of cloud computing.
If serverless computing systems can deal with the back-end infrastructure automatically, why not take that to the next level and automate operations completely? This means no people are involved in the provisioning of virtual servers, the changing of databases, monitoring, or the management of application workloads.
While the tools are indeed there to automate operations, the idea that you can remove people from this equation completely is pretty absurd, at least in the next five years. Here’s why:
So, I’m okay with “fewer ops” or, as my friend Mike Kavis says, “less ops,” but no-ops is another one of those dubious “replacement” concepts such as , or data lakes replacing good database best practices.
Sadly, some enterprises are buying into the no-ops premise, and so are setting unrealistic expectations for what should be. They will be too automated, spend too much money doing so, and end up failing.
I would rather see good practices emerge around the idea of ops, including helpful automated tools. However, I would not fire your ops team anytime soon.
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