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Driving DevOps with Value Stream Management

You're reading from   Driving DevOps with Value Stream Management Improve IT value stream delivery with a proven VSM methodology to compete in the digital economy

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2021
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781801078061
Length 676 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Cecil 'Gary' Rupp Cecil 'Gary' Rupp
Author Profile Icon Cecil 'Gary' Rupp
Cecil 'Gary' Rupp
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Table of Contents (23) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1:Value Delivery
2. Chapter 1: Delivering Customer-Centric Value FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Building On a Lean-Agile Foundation 4. Chapter 3: Analyzing Complex System Interactions 5. Chapter 4: Defining Value Stream Management 6. Chapter 5: Driving Business Value through a DevOps Pipeline 7. Section 2:VSM Methodology
8. Chapter 6: Launching the VSM Initiative (VSM Steps 1-3) 9. Chapter 7: Mapping the Current State (VSM Step 4) 10. Chapter 8: Identifying Lean Metrics (VSM Step 5) 11. Chapter 9: Mapping the Future State (VSM Step 6) 12. Chapter 10: Improving the Lean-Agile Value Delivery Cycle (VSM Steps 7 and 8) 13. Section 3:VSM Tool Vendors and Frameworks
14. Chapter 11: Identifying VSM Tool Types and Capabilities 15. Chapter 12: Introducing the Leading VSM Tool Vendors 16. Chapter 13: Introducing the VSM-DevOps Practice Leaders 17. Chapter 14: Introducing the Enterprise Lean-VSM Practice Leaders 18. Section 4:Applying VSM with DevOps
19. Chapter 15: Defining the Appropriate DevOps Platform Strategy 20. Chapter 16: Transforming Businesses with VSM and DevOps 21. Assessments 22. Other Books You May Enjoy

Limiting connections

Often, not all elements in a system are connected. The easiest way to reduce system complexity is to reduce the opportunity for elements to communicate or interoperate with one another. Another way is to reduce the number of elements that participate in a system.

If you have studied Scrum or Lean-Agile scaling strategies, you probably noted that they all leverage small team concepts. They do this even on very large product development activities, sometimes involving hundreds or thousands of people. Breaking up work across multiple small teams is one way to limit the number of interactions between the people working on the product.

For example, Scrum of Scrums limits cross-team interactions to a handful of team members, called Ambassadors. The Nexus approach to Scrum implements Network Integration Teams (NITs) to manage cross-team dependencies, coordination, and synchronization activities. Similarly, the Scaled-Agile Framework® (SAFe®) implements...

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