JFrogプレスルーム

Have you ever trained for a marathon, or a half-marathon, and run across a running training method called negative splits? If not, let me take a step back and explain. Negative splits is a training method in which each mile, or half-mile, you run faster – essentially finishing off your run at a faster pace than when you started. While in my experience these runs feel just like death – they do have a positive effect. In the long run, negative splits help you run faster and more smoothly.

As we start 2017, it has become more apparent than ever that all companies, tech or non-tech, are slowly transforming themselves into software enterprises. Software has become the most important aspect of all companies, because essentially, it is what makes the world of business go round.

In the last several years, hordes of new enterprise-IT upstarts have popped up in Silicon Valley, with some drawing lofty valuations from investors. They’re driven by new, more-advanced technologies in areas such as databases, software development, networking and cloud computing. And many are taking aim at old-school, IT incumbents like Dell, EMC, Oracle and IBM.

With the way technology operates nowadays, almost every advanced company needs to slowly become a software company. Regardless of the field they operate in, using software is a necessity at this point, in order to give customers what they want. They also need to remain competitive, by trying to be faster than the competition.

JFrog, the leading DevOps accelerator, has been ranked by Deloitte as one of the top 50 fastest growing technology companies in Israel for the second year in a row. ‘Deloitte Technology Fast 50’ ranks companies based on their sustained revenue growth over four years, and with a registered revenue growth rate of 721%, JFrog is solidifying its status as a fast-growing, disruptive, and universal solution for all DevOps needs.

US DevOps accelerator JFrog has acquired Conan, an open source C/C++ package manager from Spain. Both parties have not disclosed any figures from the deal.

JFrog, the leading DevOps accelerator, has announced the acquisition of Conan, the fast-growing open source C/C++ package manager. The acquisition, thanks in part to JFrog’s recent $50 million funding round, represents a strategic move by the company to expand the functionality of its platform of DevOps tools, and to support one of the most significant programming languages available. The incorporation of Conan’s team and intellectual property underlines the fact that JFrog’s universal Artifact Repository Manager, Artifactory, is the leading tool for all communities.

JFrog announced support for PHP package management in a new release of JFrog Artifactory, the Universal Repository Manager, an all inclusive package solution and supports all binary artifacts including Maven, Docker, npm, PyPi, Nuget, YUM, Debian and many other packaging formats. With this new support, PHP developers can easily store their local PHP Composer packages in Artifactory, and also proxy other PHP repositories like Packagist.

JFrog announced its support for PHP package management in today’s release. JFrog Artifactory the Universal Repository Manager, is an all inclusive package solution and supports all binary artifacts including Maven, Docker, npm, PyPi, Nuget, YUM, Debian and many other packaging formats.

JFrog provides infrastructure for software build, management and delivery in open-source, on-premise and cloud solutions. Their technology helps enterprises accelerate software development cycles by changing the way developers and DevOps teams manage their binary artifacts. We sat down with Shlomi Ben Haim, CEO of JFrog, to find out more about the company, and to get more insight from them on the adoption of DevOps in the industry as a whole.