In case you couldn't make it, here's all you need to know about our presentation at this year's itSMF IT Service Management Conference.
Capacitas's Principle Consultant, Sameena Hassam, joined Mohammed Ismail from RS Components (RSC) to discuss how the two worked together to evolve RSC's software development process.
Mo explained that RSC sought out Capacitas because they wanted to speed up the delivery of their software and reduce the feedback loop – "The holy grail of Agile", as Sameena put it during the talk.
Mo and RSC had three goals:
- Speed up delivery and reduce feedback loop
- Improve their risk management
- Mitigate problems earlier in the development process
Sameena vividly explained how she and her team empowered RSC to achieve these outcomes by reducing noise – enabling and not prohibiting change, advising rather than analysing, and automating systems.
"I'm an Agile pragmatist rather than an evangelist," Mohammed told the audience, though he later conceded that when it comes to building stable, secure software, an Agile work flow is essential as it allows you to adapt to changes on the fly.
This presentation acts as a useful ‘lessons learnt’ guide for anyone trying to transition their test strategies in line with an Agile development methodology.
The complete presentation is available to view below, alongside audio of the talk.
(The audio may take a couple of minutes to load)
About the author
Team Capacitas
FinOps and AI: Building the Financial Discipline for the Next Wave of Enterprise Intelligence
AI FinOps represents an evolution rather than a replacement of traditional FinOps. It extends the model into a domain where financial, technical, and product decisions are tightly interconnected.
Confidence Under Load: How We Verified AKS Readiness for Peak
How Capacitas verified AKS readiness for peak demand by validating workload performance, autoscaling, cluster capacity, monitoring, and incident response.
Building Cloud Resilience: Lessons from the AWS Outage
Learning from the Latest Outage. Events like this week’s AWS disruption highlight one clear truth: resilience must be designed, not assumed.
Bringing Order to Chaos: A Practical Guide to Chaos Testing in the Cloud
In today’s cloud-native environments, resilience is not optional—it’s critical. Chaos testing has emerged as a key practice for validating system behaviour under failure conditions.
