Core Upgrades Explained
Have you ever thought about the meaning of “Core Upgrades” of CISS GH? Here’s the explanation.
In Software development or Software Engineering entirely (a branch of Computer Science), many developers uses build versions with something called “changelogs” to track their software updates.
In CISS, “Core” is the foundational Software Systems running the company’s products and services. This includes;
- the general User Interface and Experience,
- Internal Processing Systems,
- Security Systems,
- Sitemap or Domain structure, etc.
If any of these is updated, restructured or changed or a new system feature has been added, a new core needs to be introduced and launched. We call it a “Core Upgrade” followed by the version.
Remember this: Cores are not only used in Software Engineering. It can also be used in Hardware Engineering since they’re all part of Computer Science. For example, big companies like Intel, uses “Cores” for their processors. Examples are the i3, i5, i7, and i9 processors. But these have different explanations because it’s hardware not a software.
To view our current, go to www.cissgh.com/whats-new.
Read More: What does it mean, when a software has been “leaked”?
