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1. An update to software or hardware that is designed to fix bugs, improve performance, or add new features.
2. The human-readable version of a computer program that can be used to create executable software.
3. A functionality or capability added to software or hardware that was not previously available.
4. A pre-release version of software that is made available to a limited number of users or testers for feedback and bug reporting.
5. A software development model where new features and updates are continuously released to users as soon as they are ready.
6. The distribution of a new version or update of a software product to users.
7. A software update designed to fix vulnerabilities or weaknesses in a computer system or software application.
8. Documentation that provides information about the changes, improvements, and known issues in a software update.
9. Reducing the severity, impact, or likelihood of a security vulnerability or potential attack through proactive measures such as applying patches.
10. An early version of software that is typically released for internal testing or evaluation purposes.
11. Malicious code or technique that takes advantage of a vulnerability in a computer system or software application to gain unauthorized access.
12. A software build that is automatically created every night, usually to test the latest changes made to the codebase.
13. The ability of software or hardware to work properly with other systems, devices, or software versions.
14. A weakness in a computer system or software application that can be exploited by malicious actors to gain unauthorized access.
15. A software release that adds new features or improvements to an existing version without requiring a major update.
16. A small update or fix applied to software to address specific issues or vulnerabilities.
17. A piece of software that replaces an existing version with a newer one, often addressing issues or adding new features.
18. A software development practice where code changes are automatically released to production as soon as they pass automated tests and quality checks.
19. A version of software that has been thoroughly tested and is considered reliable and free from major bugs or issues.