Author headshot

Chuck Gehman

Technical Marketing Engineer

Charles “Chuck” Gehman was a Technical Marketing Engineer at Perforce. Throughout his career, he worked as a CTO, architect, developer, and product leader in industry-leading startups and large enterprises. Chuck was a member of the IEEE for 20 years, and an AWS Certified Solution Architect and Certified Developer-Associate. In his spare time, Chuck loved being with his family, doing CrossFit, volunteering for technology education initiatives, attending Meetups, and writing. His expertise and laugh will be missed.

Latest Content from Chuck Gehman

IT Governance and Version Control: What You Need to Know Blog

IT Governance and Version Control: What You Need to Know

IT governance, risk, and compliance (GRC) requires version control. It is a vital part of audits. Beyond legal requirements, it can be used to plan your compliance strategy to improve overall risk management.
Security & Compliance, Version Control
Mercurial vs. Git: How Are They Different? Blog

Mercurial vs. Git: How Are They Different?

Mercurial vs. Git — what are the differences? Compare version control to find out which version control is best for your team.
Version Control
What Is a Central Repository? Blog

What Is a Central Repository?

Find out when it makes sense to use a central repository.
Version Control
How To Manage Multiple Git Repositories Blog

How To Manage Multiple Git Repositories

In many large projects, developers need to manage multiple Git repositories. What’s the best way to do that?
Version Control
What Is Team Foundation Server? Blog

What Is Team Foundation Server?

Team Foundation Server (Microsoft TFS) helps manage teams and their code. It's because TFS offers a combo of version control, issue tracking, and application lifecycle management.
Version Control, Application Lifecycle Management
What Is DVCS? Blog

What Is DVCS?

DVCS — distributed version control system — is a type of version control where the complete codebase — including its full version history — is mirrored on every developer's computer. Git’s distributed version control model (DVCS) may be pushed as a strength, but large commercial organizations are not really using it.
Version Control