A production environment is a computing environment used to deploy and run live applications and services. Production environments are typically much more stable and performance-critical than development or test environments. As a result, they are often subject to greater scrutiny and more stringent controls. A typical production environment will include various subsystems, each of which is designed to support a specific type of activity. For example, you might use a web server to host a website while using a database server to store data. To ensure that all of these subsystems work together smoothly, they must be carefully configured and tested. Once an application or service has been deployed to a production environment, it is usually subjected to further testing in what is known as a UAT (User Acceptance Testing) environment. Only when it has been determined that the application or service is fit for purpose will it be made available to live users.
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About Anto Online
Having started his career in 1999 as a Desktop Support Engineer, Anto soon changed paths and became a developer. After several years of development experience, he transitioned into a consultant. As an enterprise application consultant for a leading SaaS software provider, Anto specializes in AWS's serverless technologies. By day, Anto focuses on helping customers leverage the power of serverless technologies. By night, he indulges his passion for cloud computing by playing with Python and trying out things that are currently beyond the scope of his work. Sometimes Anto needs help as there are not enough hours at night. So Anto relies on a team of fellow Cloud enthusiasts to help him out. Each one is a Cloud expert in their own right, and Anto takes great pride in helping them learn and grow.
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