The most significant security challenge when adopting DevOps practices compared to a more traditional control framework is maintaining segregation of duties. DevOps is a set of practices and methodologies that aim to integrate and automate the development and the operations of a system or a network, such as software, applications, or services, to enhance the quality and the speed of the delivery and the deployment of the system or the network. DevOps can provide some benefits for security, such as enhancing the performance and the functionality of the system or the network, preventing or mitigating some types of attacks or vulnerabilities, and supporting the audit and the compliance activities. DevOps can involve various tools and techniques, such as continuous integration, continuous delivery, continuous testing, continuous monitoring, or continuous feedback. A traditional control framework is a set of policies and procedures that aim to establish and enforce the security and the governance of a system or a network, such as software, applications, or services, to protect the confidentiality, the integrity, and the availability of the system or the network. A traditional control framework can provide some benefits for security, such as enhancing the visibility and the accountability of the system or the network, preventing or detecting any unauthorized or improper activities or changes, and supporting the audit and the compliance activities. A traditional control framework can involve various controls and mechanisms, such as risk assessment, change management, configuration management, access control, or audit trail. Maintaining segregation of duties is the most significant security challenge when adopting DevOps practices compared to a more traditional control framework, as it can be difficult and costly to implement and manage, due to the differences and the conflicts between the DevOps and the traditional control framework principles and objectives. Segregation of duties is a security principle or a technique that requires that different roles or functions are assigned to different parties, and that no single party can perform all the steps of a process or a task, such as development, testing, deployment, or maintenance. Segregation of duties can provide some benefits for security, such as enhancing the accuracy and the reliability of the process or the task, preventing or detecting fraud or errors, and supporting the audit and the compliance activities.