CI/CD falls under the category of DevOps, which is formed by amalgamating both practices of continuous integration and continuous delivery. The main purpose of continuous integration and continuous delivery, i.e., CI/CD, is to automate almost all the human intervention that is being performed manually, which was a prerequisite to opt for new code.
But now, with CI/CD pipeline, developers have the luxury of making changes into the code that can be directly automated, tested, and pushed out for delivery and deployment. CI/CD helps you minimize the downtime and helps you release the code quicker. Here we will learn top CI/CD security best practices to get the job done in an easier way without the encumbrance of doing manual work.
What is Continuous Integration?
Continuous integration (CI) is simply the process of integrating all the code changes you have made into the core branch of the shared source code repository. It automatically tests every single change you have conducted. By implementing continuous integration, you can instantly catch errors and the issues of security, and fix them with simplistic solutions.
The changes are being merged often that subsequently call for automated testing of changes in code and validation process with the minimization of code conflict, even though the group of developers is working on this very application.
The practice of common code validation starts with the analysis of static code which is conducted to....
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