Automating Deployments with Octopus Deploy Presentation
Forgive me for my misuse of Internet memes to make points with the crowd. 🙂
@ianpaullin
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This is *incredibly* well done and a great example of how scrollytelling in data visualization and 3d help reduce c… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… -
how to spot the contractor in a sprint planning meeting: https://t.co/f7NRT1nUAR -
@marcusleshock Someone is excited for the start of the season. -
@gregor_suttie Gah, thanks Gregor! I didn’t think to check the FAQ.
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@gregor_suttie Sorry - *local*
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@gregor_suttie What does it mean when your loca boot camps are “pending”?
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How did I never know about this until today!? #Outlook #Productivity https://t.co/XhueCimlqy
Hi Ian,
what would be the restrictions of Octopus? It seems that you projects are very oriented to .NET environment.
Today, there are few restrictions for Octopus. Octopus is first and foremost a .NET based deployment automation tool – however, tentacles today (version 3.x) are supporting SSH endpoints with a handful of Linux based OSes with mono support (Ubuntu and RHEL). You can read more about it here: http://docs.octopusdeploy.com/display/OD/SSH+Targets
Got it. Thanks a lot for the answer Ian.
VSTS comes with it’s release management.
In that case does *”RM – high pricing! Octopus – simple and very affordable” still hold good.
This presentation is over 4 years old. Pricing has changed for both VSTS RM as well as Octopus and – to add to the mix of products, Octopus Cloud service is coming some time this year. So pricing-wise, I would not rely on this slide deck being accurate for either Octopus and VSTS.