DevOps software company JFrog has acquired Israel-based Upswift, a firm that makes software to manage internet of things (IoT) devices. JFrog will use Upswift's software to extend its DevOps management capabilities to edge devices.
The Upswift acquisition brings new capabilities to JFrog customers, including dependency scanning, CI/CD, artifact management, and device software updates. It will also help to make connected devices more secure, JFrog said. IoT security continues to be a problem for enterprises.
The integrated platform will enable developers to manage the software development pipeline for IoT devices from coding through deployment at the edge. It will also track software releases, including incremental updates, and will include the ability to update large numbers of devices, which are common in edge and IoT environments.
Developers and engineers will be able to monitor device health in real time and access individual IoT devices from a browser or via an application programming interface (API) for remote control purposes.
JFrog offers its DevOps management platform as a self-managed service or as a software-as-a-service (SaaS)-based cloud system. It uses separate components, including the VCS code repository, the Artifactory software package manager, the XRay security and compliance monitoring system, and a container registry. It also features a distribution system and a software pipeline manager.
RELATED RESOURCE
DevOps: A view from the enterprise
What's driving DevOps, the impact of value stream management, and more
JFrog plans to integrate Upswift's platform into its own over time. It brings other features including a software container management system, data and resource monitoring for edge devices, hardware log management, and a map administrators can use to see edge and IoT device locations.
Upswift, which uses device-side agents for its edge and IoT-based management, claims it can connect Linux hardware to its management system in under a minute.
Edge computing is a buoyant market. IDC has predicted a 43.5% growth in managed edge services this year alone.
-
M&S suspends online sales as 'cyber incident' continuesNews Marks & Spencer (M&S) has informed customers that all online and app sales have been suspended as the high street retailer battles a ‘cyber incident’.
-
Manners cost nothing, unless you’re using ChatGPTOpinion Polite users are costing OpenAI millions of dollars each year – but Ps and Qs are a small dent in what ChatGPT could cost the planet
-
Quantitative analysis of a prefabricated vs. traditional data centerWhitepaper Apples to apples cost analysis between data centre types
-
Battery technology for single phase UPS systems: VRLA vs. Li-ionWhitepaper An overview of li-ion batteries in comparison to VRLA batteries for singlephase UPS applications
-
World-record power-performance for virtualization workloadswhitepaper This study finds Dell servers offer efficient power-performance advantages for businesses that rely on virtualized infrastructure
-
Solving edge computing infrastructure challengesWhitepaper Introducing an integrated micro data center solution to help mitigate unique challenges of edge applications
-
Edge to cloud security: A new WAN and security edgeWhitepaper A practical guide to adopting a secure access service edge (SASE) architecture
-
Myriota taps Spire Global for global satellite expansionNews The partnership will help Myriota expand its IoT offering while reducing latency
-
Lenovo and VMware collaborate on resilient edge computingNews Lenovo ThinkSystem SE350 Edge Servers will ship with pre-installed VMware edge software
-
US Air Force taps Novetta for base defense operationsNews Novetta’s defense solution connects disparate data sources to improve situational awareness
