Paul Krill
Editor at Large

Serena upgrades software release management

news
Nov 19, 20102 mins

Release control, vaulting, and automation capabilities are featured in Serena Release Management Solution

Serena Software refreshed this week its Serena Release Management Solution, for automating software release processes across multiple platforms.

Serena Release Management Solution enables IT organizations to gain control over release processes and reduce application deployment costs, the company said. The suite enables developer operations personnel to manage the implementation of software changes to mainframe, Unix, Linux and cloud production environments, Serena said.

The upgraded Release Management Solution features improved versions of Release Control, for release governance, including release planning; Release Vault, for integrating with multiple repositories, and Release Automation, for application deployment across a data center. Release Automation is based on technology from Nolio. Serena describes the suite as offering the “only” comprehensive solution for release control, vaulting, and automation.

“Lowering application delivery costs is top of mind for dev ops teams around the globe. Effective release management gets enterprises a step closer to achieving this,” said David Hurwitz, senior vice president of worldwide marketing for Serena, in a statement released by the company. “Any IT organization struggling to become more agile must improve their deployment processes and will therefore benefit from Serena’s comprehensive release management innovation.”

Serena Release Management is available with prices starting at $50,000 for a single component. The entire suite costs $125,000.

This article, “Serena upgrades software release management,” was originally published at InfoWorld.com. Follow the latest developments in business technology news and get a digest of the key stories each day in the InfoWorld Daily newsletter.

Paul Krill

Paul Krill is editor at large at InfoWorld. Paul has been covering computer technology as a news and feature reporter for more than 35 years, including 30 years at InfoWorld. He has specialized in coverage of software development tools and technologies since the 1990s, and he continues to lead InfoWorld’s news coverage of software development platforms including Java and .NET and programming languages including JavaScript, TypeScript, PHP, Python, Ruby, Rust, and Go. Long trusted as a reporter who prioritizes accuracy, integrity, and the best interests of readers, Paul is sought out by technology companies and industry organizations who want to reach InfoWorld’s audience of software developers and other information technology professionals. Paul has won a “Best Technology News Coverage” award from IDG.

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