Software packages and artifacts are the lifeblood of your development org. Every day your developers consume existing packages/artifacts and generate new valuable assets. A robust package management strategy is key to keep everything running smoothly and maximizing the value of your software.

In this session, we are dismantling the fear of moving. We will move beyond “one-click” promises and show you how to execute an Intelligent Migration, one that analyzes your estate, separates the “good stuff” from the clutter, and modernizes your delivery pipelines rather than just copying technical debt.

Despite decades of advances in cybersecurity tooling, DevSecOps, and awareness, far too many organizations still operate below what might be called the cyber poverty line — lacking even minimal cyber hygiene. Surveys show that only about half of organizations have adopted DevSecOps best practices (51%), and fewer still use foundational tools like infrastructure-as-code (IaC) scanning

SRE and DevOps teams are drowning in alerts, dashboards, and war rooms—while incidents keep getting more complex. Traditional monitoring and runbooks can’t keep up with the scale of modern cloud, multi-cloud and even hybrid-cloud environments. That’s where the new wave of AI for SRE comes in—not as another dashboard, but as an always-on investigation partner.

As development cycles accelerate and AI becomes integral to coding, the software supply chain is now a prime attack surface. Research shows that while 95% of organizations use AI tools, only 24% fully evaluate AI-generated code for security, IP, and quality risks. Meanwhile, regulations and frameworks like NIST SSDF, ISO/IEC 27001, and the EU CRA

In this webinar, we will show how leading teams are redesigning Continuous Delivery to be resilient by default. You will see how automated resilience testing can be embedded directly into CD pipelines, how progressive delivery limits blast radius when risk is introduced, and how incident signals can trigger autonomous recovery actions such as policy-approved rollback