Secure Deployment & DevOps
Building the product is half the job. This is the other half — repeatable releases with security checks that run before anything ships, not after something breaks.
What is included
The pipeline that gets it to production safely, every time. Everything below is part of the engagement unless we agree to cut it.
Technologies we use here
The workflow, step by step
7 stages from first conversation to running system. Each one ends with something you can see and sign off, so progress is never a matter of trust.
- 01
Audit the current release
How does code reach production today, who can do it, how long does it take and what breaks?
You get: Current release map and risk list - 02
Containerise
The application packaged into a minimal, non-root image that runs the same everywhere.
You get: Docker image + local parity - 03
Build the CI pipeline
Lint, unit tests, integration tests, dependency scan and image scan — all blocking on failure.
You get: Green pipeline on every commit - 04
Add the security gates
Secret scanning, SAST, CVE thresholds and signed images. A failing gate stops the release.
You get: Gates enforced, exceptions documented - 05
Automate deployment
Rolling updates with health checks and an automatic rollback, plus a one-click manual rollback.
You get: Push-button deploys - 06
Harden the infrastructure
IAM tightened, network locked down, secrets moved into a manager, encryption verified.
You get: Hardening checklist signed off - 07
Observe and rehearse
Dashboards and alarms wired up, then we rehearse a rollback and a restore so both are known to work.
You get: Runbook + rehearsed recovery
Before you ask
Do we need Kubernetes?
Often not. It is real overhead below a certain scale, and we will tell you when a simpler container platform is the better answer. The pipeline and the security gates matter far more than the orchestrator.
Can you add this to an existing project?
Yes — this is most often retrofitted. We start with containerisation and CI, which give the biggest immediate benefit.
What does "secure" mean here concretely?
Scanning that blocks vulnerable dependencies and images, secrets kept out of the repository, least-privilege access, encryption in transit and at rest, and a rollback we have actually tested.
Ready to start?
Tell us the goal and the deadline. You will get a scope, a timeline and a figure.