Build an end-to-end CI/CD pipeline using tools like Jenkins, Travis CI, GitLab #CICD, or GitHub Actions. Automate the testing, building, and deployment of your software.
βοΈ Infrastructure as Code (IaC)
Create infrastructure using #IaC tools like Terraform or AWS CloudFormation. Provision, configure, and manage cloud resources in a repeatable and automated manner.
π³ Dockerized Applications
Dockerize your applications and explore container orchestration with Kubernetes. Learn how to deploy and manage #containers at scale.
π Monitoring and Logging
Set up monitoring and logging solutions using tools like Prometheus, Grafana, ELK Stack (Elasticsearch, Logstash, Kibana), or Datadog to gain insights into your system's health.
π οΈ Configuration Management
Implement configuration management using tools like Ansible, Puppet, or Chef to automate the configuration of servers and ensure consistency.
π Security Automation
Develop automated security checks and scans as part of your CI/CD pipeline to identify vulnerabilities and enforce security best practices.
π€ Collaboration Tools
Create a #DevOps dashboard or chatbot using platforms like Slack or Microsoft Teams to provide real-time status updates on deployments and other team activities.
π Serverless Applications
Build #serverless applications using AWS Lambda, Azure Functions, or Google #Cloud Functions to understand how to develop and deploy event-driven, scalable systems.
π GitOps
Implement GitOps practices by managing infrastructure and application configuration through #Git repositories, ensuring version control and collaboration.
π§ͺ Automated Testing Frameworks
Develop and integrate automated testing frameworks such as Selenium, Appium, or JUnit into your CI/CD pipeline to ensure software quality.
Remember, the choice of project should align with your learning goals and interests. Start small, gradually expand your knowledge, and don't hesitate to seek help from the DevOps community or online resources as you work on these projects. π€
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It's like the "Upload" button. Push sends your code from your computer to a shared online spot (remote repo), enabling team collaboration, just like sharing a document online.
2οΈβ£ Git Pull:
Think of it as the "Download" button. Pull fetches the latest changes from the online spot (remote repo) to your computer, updating your local copy to match what others did.
3οΈβ£ Git Revert:
Your "Undo" tool. Revert creates a new change that undoes a previous mistake (commit) without erasing everything after it, like going back in time to fix something.
DevOps and Cloud are red-hot trends in the IT market, but you don't really need to learn a laundry list of 50-60 tools to call yourself a DevOps or Cloud pro! π π»ββοΈ
Instead, focus on mastering these four crucial skills that form the bedrock of the DevOps/Cloud world:
βοΈ Cloud: Cloud computing is the practice of using a network of remote servers hosted on the Internet to store, manage & process data, rather than a local server/personal computer. Get hands-on with AWS, Azure, or GCP by building projects, doing courses or studying for certs.
π³ Docker: The gateway to DevOps. Create Docker images to package your projects, allowing for seamless deployment across different environments. Docker simplifies the process of running applications consistently, regardless of the underlying infrastructure.
Showcase your expertise on the cloud with these projects ideasβοΈπ
β‘οΈ Build a multi-tier web application using a public cloud platform such as AWS, Azure, or Google Cloud. The application can include a web front-end, a backend database, and a serverless function for processing data.
β‘οΈ Set up a disaster recovery solution using a public cloud platform. This project can include configuring and testing failover mechanisms, monitoring and alerting, and creating a disaster recovery plan.
The talk was about content creators' struggles and how to conquer them.
I've listed them below for your reading pleasure or displeasureπ€£
Managing time is challenging due to the demands of a full-time job, need for sleep, spending time with family, travel, and numerous ideas to implement.
The advice was to organize your content and schedule it in advance, and not to focus too much on perfecting it.
I receive a lot of LinkedIn connections, but very few with a message.
I cannot stress how important those are.
Here are some guidelines and templates you can use (make sure to add your own style):
DO's
- Send a message
- Introduce yourself
- Mention how you found them
- Connect on common ground (shared interests, groups, mutual connections, employers...)
- Tell the specific reason youβre reaching out
- Be direct & add value
DONT'S
- Use canned invitations
- Ask for a job or anything that would make the person uncomfortable
- Spam with irrelevant messages
- Make grammar mistakes
- Cold message without a good reason
- Expect everyone to accept your request
Open Source community aimed at encouraging and promoting communication, best practices and technical expertise in an inclusive and welcoming environment founded by @eddiejaoude.