Re:Understanding the Worst .NET Vulnerability
by teddyh on Tuesday October 28, 2025 @10:05AM
(#45733083)
But it makes the text look like it was written by a schizophrenic: <https://web.archive.org/web/20231122160401/https://prestersp...>
Re:Understanding the Worst .NET Vulnerability
by giancarlostoro on Tuesday October 28, 2025 @10:14AM
(#45733175)
I guess, but its consistently the same word being capitalized.
If you staging environment is pointing to the exact same databases PROD is, and other similar dependencies, there's no reason you can't hotswap it with PROD itself, I mean I've done something like this before.
It's much easier if your production deployment pipeline is setup for it though. You'd want to scale down drastically for staging, but in my eyes, if you're not going to have staging be as carbon copy of PROD as you humanely can have it, you might as well not have that fourth environment and just suffer when you cannot reproduce bugs. The real gem of staging is that if it would break in PROD, it would definitely break in staging. In the few companies where we had a carbon copy of PROD setup as a staging environment where key things are pulled from PROD itself, we've had way less bugs promoted to PROD when QA tests them in staging.
In theory the ROI is worth it, if you care about quality. Sadly most places do not care about quality nearly enough.