Uploaded March 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
#VoxxedDaysCERN26
How do you plan for unplanned incidents? You practice with Chaos Engineering. Strong incident response doesn’t just happen, you have to build the skills and train your team. Practicing for major incidents gives your team insight into how your applications will behave when something goes wrong as well as how the team will interact to solve problems. Combining your Incident Response practices with Chaos Engineering roots your response practice in real-world scenarios, helping your team build confidence.
#VoxxedDaysCERN26
How do you plan for unplanned incidents? You practice with Chaos Engineering. Strong incident response doesn’t just happen, you have to build the skills and train your team. Practicing for major incidents gives your team insight into how your applications will behave when something goes wrong as well as how the team will interact to solve problems. Combining your Incident Response practices with Chaos Engineering roots your response practice in real-world scenarios, helping your team build confidence.

![[VDBUH2026] Julien Topçu - Hexagonal Architecture in Practice
There always comes a point where software becomes so complex and old that it becomes unmaintainable. Updating the technical stack without breaking everything becomes impossible, implementing new features takes longer, and the technical debt is so overwhelming that refactoring becomes exorbitant.
What if we told you that all of this is more of a practice problem than a software aging problem?
Come and discover through hands-on experience in this 100% live coding session how Hexagonal Architecture can tackle software complexity, making it possible for you to be adaptable and sustainable while helping you manage your technical debt more effectively. [VDBUH2026] Julien Topçu - Hexagonal Architecture in Practice](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/QZrl5tghsTA/mqdefault.jpg)








