Continue # Infosys Whitepaper 
cribe’ who notes down the  key observations.<|endoftext|>  

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  Benefits of Chaos Engineering To ignore chaos engineering is to embrace crisis engineering.  Proactive QE teams have made chaos engineering a part of their  regular operations by exposing their staff to chaos tests and  collaboratively experimenting with other business units to refine  testing and improve enterprise systems.<|endoftext|>Chaos engineering delivers several benefits such as:  • Reduced detection time – Early identification of issues caused  due to failures occurring in live environments, making it easy to  proactively identify which component may cause issues • Knowing the path to recovery – Chaos engineering helps  predict system behavior in case of failure events and thus works  towards protecting the system to avoid major outages • Being prepared for the unexpected – It helps chart mitigation  steps by experimenting with known system failures in a  controlled environment • Highly-available systems – Enables setting alerts and  automating mitigation actions when known failures occur in a  live environment, thereby reducing system downtime • Improved customer satisfaction – Helps avoid service  disruptions by detecting and preventing component outages,  thereby enhancing user experience, increasing customer  retention, and improving customer acquisition  Chaos engineering brings about cultural changes and maturity  in the way an enterprise designs and develops its applications.  However, its success calls for strong commitment from all levels  across the organization.<|endoftext|>{{ img-description : different tree varieties on a blue background, in the style of vray tracing, calming symmetry, multilayered dimensions, eco-kinetic  }} 

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 © 2023 Infosys Limited, Bengaluru, India. All Rights Reserved. Infosys believes the information in this document is accurate as of its publication date; such information is subject to change without notice. Infosys  acknowledges the proprietary rights of other companies to the trademarks, product names and such other intellectual property rights mentioned in this document. Except as expressly permitted, neither this  documentation nor any part of it may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, printing, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the  prior permission of Infosys Limited and/ or any named intellectual property rights holders under this document.  For more information, contact askus@infosys.com Infosys.com | NYSE: INFY Stay Connected Conclusion System failures can prove very costly for enterprises, making it critical for organizations to focus on quality engineering practices. Chaos  engineering is one such practice that boosts resilience, flexibility, and velocity while ensuring the smooth functioning of distributed  enterprise systems. It allows organizations to introduce attacks that identify system weaknesses so they can rectify issues proactively. By  identifying and fixing failure points early in the lifecycle, organizations can be prepared for the unexpected, recover faster from disruptions,  increase efficiency, and reduce cost. Ultimately, it culminates in better business outcomes and customer experience.<|endoftext|>About the 
Authors Harleen Bedi   Senior Industry Principal Jack Hinduja   Lead Consultant Harleen is a Senior IT Consultant with Infosys. She focuses on developing and promoting IT offerings for quality  engineering based on emerging technologies such as AI, cloud, big data, etc. Harleen builds, articulates, and deploys QE  strategies and innovations for enterprises, helping clients meet their business objectives.<|endoftext|>Jack Hinduja is a Lead Consultant at Infosys with over 15 years of experience in the telecom and banking sectors.  He has led quality assurance and validation projects for enterprises across the globe. Jack is responsible for driving  transformation in digital quality assurance and implementing performance and chaos engineering practices in various  enterprises.    


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