The correct answer is D. Option D.
According to the DevOps best practices, a joint-ownership model for a service between the DevOps team and the Software Development team should follow these principles12:
The DevOps team and the Software Development team should share the responsibility and collaboration for managing the service infrastructure, performing code reviews, and adopting and sharing SLOs for the service.
The DevOps team and the Software Development team should have end-to-end ownership of the service, from design to development to deployment to operation to maintenance.
The DevOps team and the Software Development team should use common tools and processes to facilitate communication, coordination, and feedback.
The DevOps team and the Software Development team should align their goals and incentives with the business outcomes and customer satisfaction.
Option D is the only option that reflects these principles. Option D assigns both teams the responsibilities of managing the service infrastructure, performing code reviews, and adopting and sharing SLOs for the service. Option D also implies that both teams have end-to-end ownership of the service, as they are involved in every stage of the service lifecycle.Option D also encourages both teams to use common tools and processes, such as GitLab3, to collaborate and communicate effectively. Option D also aligns both teams with the business outcomes and customer satisfaction, as they use SLOs to measure and improve the service quality.
The other options are incorrect because they do not follow the DevOps best practices. Option A is incorrect because it assigns only the DevOps team the responsibility of managing the service infrastructure, which creates a silo between the two teams and reduces their collaboration. Option A also does not assign any responsibility for adopting and sharing SLOs for the service, which means that both teams lack a common metric for measuring and improving the service quality. Option B is incorrect because it assigns only the Software Development team the responsibility of performing code reviews, which creates a gap between the two teams and reduces their feedback. Option B also does not assign any responsibility for adopting and sharing SLOs for the service, which means that both teams lack a common metric for measuring and improving the service quality. Option C is incorrect because it assigns both teams the same responsibilities as option A and option B, which combines their drawbacks.
[Reference:, 5 key organizational models for DevOps teams | GitLab, 5 key organizational models for DevOps teams | GitLab.Building a Culture of Full-Service Ownership - DevOps.com, Building a Culture of Full-Service Ownership - DevOps.com.GitLab, GitLab., , , , , ]
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