I have been studying DevOps like a mad-man and I occasionally watch a video or two about "what is DevOps?" or "DevOps culture", etc. This is probably the BEST one I have seen. Like you said, you weren't the expert, so you went and interviewed the expert. Thank you! The calculator analogy was awesome. Plus, so many of these videos are from those with Dev backgrounds, so it's great to see a networking background too!
So while this is good information, its not complete information. DevOps != Infrastrucrure automation. Most of what you are discussing is DevOps tooling, and DevOps != tooling either. DevOps is both a technical and a cultural shift an organization has to make. DevOps is breaking down the silos between Dev and Ops, and using automation as a tool to enable developers to develop as fast as they want.
This was as good a definition as I've seen. I think the term doesn't make much sense for people who don't know what non-devops organization and practices are. If you're a freshie IT pro and your first workplace do devops well, you won't understand why anyone would do it differently.
I think the issue still 2 years on from your comment is that while devops is still gaining a lot of traction. The idea of what devops looks like can be described lots of different ways depending who you ask. There isn’t a clear cut this is what devops is , which isn’t a bad thing it just shows hwo versatile devops is that it can have so many different forms. But I agree with what you say while the actual definition of devops itself doesn’t meant infrastructure automation or just tooling. But the guys aren’t necessarily wrong because they are opting to talk about what devops means to them which is infrastructure provision and automation so it’s a blurred line
A DevOps Engineer is really a glorified Systems Administrator under a different name. Many company's have changed their existing System Administrator job titles to DevOps as a buzzword since DevOps is not a real role or position.
@@eman0828 I don’t think that’s accurate at all. The devops engineer is doing the role of a network engineer in an automated fashion. I’m not sure how that would make them a glorified system admin ?
@@decentcomment9447 DevOPs is not an acutal role. Look it up! Most people that work in the cloud come from a Systems Administrator or Systems Engineer background. A lot of companies have swapped System Administrator job titles out with DevOP Engineer, Cloud Admin, SysOP given that the traditional Sysadmin role as evolving. Systems Administrators have to know Networking which has always been thing. Network Engineers are called Network Engineers not DevOPs Engineers. They work with automation as well but software defined Networking.
I am so glad Shawn said he had system admin experience because thats what I am going for now. As soon as I graduate with my SWE degree, I plan on getting into DevOps with some system admin experience. So I am so glad I am headed in the right direction.
It's more a way of doing thing properly when programming to stop most error from ever reaching the production and if they do, correct them as soon as possible.
I didn't learn anything here because I got my LPIC1 in 2015 and the lpic 2 in 2019 and learned ansible and used it at my last job to automate dns updates, configurations and provisioning new servers (before covid got me laid off). So from experience these steps are on point and are a great way to get into Linux and move into the devops world.
5:34 Can't help but nod at that statement. Don't get me wrong, being able to work with the tools immediately is impressive. But all hell breaks loose when the tools doesn't do what you want it to do which result in 1. hours of googling 2. file bugs and wait for fixes *packs bag and goes back to fundamentals...*
You guys rock! Thank you for the information, the inspiration which helped me passing all the LPI certifications and finally get the DevOPS Engineer job I was fighting for since 1 year! For me Swan Powers is a legend! :)
@@mouadaloulou5958 Hi there! I've went through the Cloud guru courses for Google cloud. Then CBT nuggets and Udemy for Linux administration. Ansible and Terraform courses in Udemy (the best platform out the IMO). Psql and MySQL in Udemy.
I notice a lot of System Administrator jobs are listed under the DevOps Engineer job in descuised given that DevOps Engineer is not an acutal role in IT. It's just a buzzword title for job postings. DevOps is a culture and mythology of automating processes. A System Administrator would use a DevOps approach.
Shawn is just awesome i learned so much from his courses so far he really contributed to huge part of my studying journey I can't thank him enough GOD bless !!
I suspect different companies have different definitions of what their devops employees are to do. But most devops spend time with Ansible, Terraform, Git and some sort of cloud platform (AWS)
Watts S Humphrey his book personal software process, mentions how programmers work depends upon finding the engineer inspired defects. After mngmnt of defects, the. You can pursue usefulness and value in your programming. His book focuses on such defects monitoring and improving your engineering. Section 12-13
Missed some major points here... devops is all about a software developer's code which needs to be processed and operated on. Such as continuous integration and deployment.
Shawn !!! You are the best . I have been watching your videos since 2011 and I got to certify very quickly thanks to that . We want the OTT-DevOps-Tools videos .Please :D
You are technically a Systems Administrator in the cloud that uses a DevOps approach for automation given that DevOps is not an acutal role in the IT field. DevOps Engineer is really a Systems Admin under a different name.
Only if that Sys Admin knows how to Program. And many still can't wrap their heads around powershell so in the real world most will pass the buck to the subordinate.
If you want to automate something you would need to write a plan and that is what programmers do (define program: a planned series of future events, items, or performances.). That is the developer part. Now, the operations part would involve taking that plan and distributing it across a cluster of computers. Or perhaps, saving it to git for branching, issue tacking, etc. Or perhaps running E2E/unit tests to check functionality. There are so many operations one could do to a programmers code that a DEVOPS engineer would need to do/understand.
DevOps Engineer works more closely within the software. Meaning not just the infrastructure but the actual code and improving how to produce better software. It's kind of a like a mix of software developer, sysadmin and test automation engineer. Understanding the whole software project's lifecycle is the key here.
@@AndyGrouch, I agree. Traditionally, there was a pretty insurmountable wall between IT and Development - DevOps aims to break down that wall and get IT and Devs working together to increase efficiency, communication, etc. Any software company _not_ using DevOps are going to get left behind.
Not really but DevOps Engineer is really a Systems Administrator under a different job title. Best to start off as a Junior level Sysadmin before moving into cloud or DevOps approach.
Hi Chuck, first of all thank you for your videos, they are amazing. I'm curious about how you manage drinking coffee, sleeping, and studying. Do you stop drinking coffee at a certain time or try to avoid studying at night due to being close to bedtime? Are you one of those people who can sleep even after consuming caffeine?
Learn both! Especially if you are in the SMB world. Also, a lot of the PowerShell commands are aliased to traditional Linux commands, so they carry over.
Both because Enterprises still rely heavily around Microsoft products esp office 365, Active Directory, Windows Server, group policy. Alot of that will be in Azure of course. Linux is good for pure server infrastructures esp web servers and databases.
is LPI the same thing as lpic-1 ? I didn't quite catch what he meant by you can get duo certs, [one of them being CompTIA linux but what was the other cert? that is part of getting duo at the same time]
haha, that's a difficult question to answer because I am ALWAYS trying new coffee!! My rule for coffee is #1 FRESH, meaning a very recent roast date on the package. #2 LOCAL. I always try to buy from a local roaster wherever I am #3 MEDIUM roasts are the only way to go.
NetworkChuck whats your favorite brand so far to buy your coffee from and also whats that kind of coffee grinder u use in the intro of the video looks easy to use and hastle free thanks man for ur answers
Hi, I like your videos- they are helping me with new career but can i ask please make videos where there is no Noise in the background. A very kind request Thank you
I guess the Apache Cordova hybrid mobile-app development-framework is one example of DEVOPS? And a DEVOPS Engineer is one who develops tools such as these?
YES!......this means I'm on the RIGHT TRACK!....I'm currently enrolled at LinuxAcademy...and?...I'm taking the LPIC Certification Track!......so I'm on my way!...(but what comes AFTER the LPIC's?....I plan on taking both LPIC-1 and LPIC1 and maybe the LPIC-Eng I exams....but what happens after that?...should I look towards the RHCSA?...or maybe get an Amazon AWS cert?....I need more INFO dammit man!...LoL!)
The intro music with the dog (at 0:49) is my favorite of all Chuck's intro music. Is there any way (please) that someone can tell me where he got that music from. Is that a part of a longer song or something? If so what is the name of the song?
so for someone from a microsoft sys admin background is there a devops path? to my understanding ansible is a configuration manager like sccm. so i figured knowing sccm and powershell is a microsoft devops?
DevOps is not an acutal role. You are still a Systems Administrator even if your job title is listed as DevOps Engineer. Many Sysadmin job postings simply gotten a name swap with other variant titles such as Cloud Administrator, Azure or AWS admin, or DevOps Engineer. DevOps its self is a cultural methodology used in a company not a role.
Thanks., I have worked for almost 14 years on C, C++ programming on UNIX/Linux(Not worked on Web Technologies), Can I switch to DevOps Engineer role now? Since I worked on Linux I know some Linux administrator skills like File oprations, Mount filesyatems, Package management, Security configuration, Clustering basiccs etc. I heard generally Sys. Admin will switch to DevOps, But Wondering if I can switch to DevOps area. I learnt myself Jenkins, Ansible, Docker, AWS services and good at bash and Python scripting. What is your suggestion on this, please provide your views. Thanks in advance.
DevOps is not an acutal role in IT. It's a culture method. DevOps Engineer is just a Systems Administrator under a different title given that many job titles in IT are pretty ambiguous these days. Many HR and Recruiter's simply changed existing Sysadmin job title postings to DevOps Engineer as a buzzword to get people's attention while role hasn't changed. Some Sysadmins job postings are also under Cloud Administrator.
Made it to the end of the video and nothing has been said on what DevOps is. You don't even talk about the different part of it. After watching this I'm like: "They don't know what DevOps is"
Great content! I just graduated a full stack software development course and just landed a position as a software QA tester. A few days in and seeing how this side of the development life cycle works, I really like it. So now looking more into it, it seems like it might be a good Segway into DevOps. It merges my love for IT and development and I love that. But is there a future for this role? I hear a lot of negative about this role and that its not needed and only a matter of time before its gone. Is that true? Will it exist in 10-15 years?
DevOps Engineer is not an acutal role. It's really a Systems Administrator role in descuised under a different name. There will always be a demand for Sysadmins as some one has the Administer the cloud infrastructure as the traditional Sysadmin role evolves from on-prem.
www.cbtnuggets.com/it-training/comptia/linux-plus?rdr_type=301&rdr_source=cloudfront&rdr_origin=/it-training/lpi-linux-lpic-1-and-comptia-linuxplus-prep ----- SO ONE IS lpic-1 and the other is what? CompTIA Linux? Thank you guys!
You will need to learn a little linux in whatever job role you have so doing it right after the CCNA wouldn't hurt. It goes hand in hand with learning Python and becoming that #Unicorn
That porn music for the first 45 seconds.. LMAO.. overall though, thanks for the vid.. i had no idea what dev ops do either.
ha, had to go back and watch the intro and now that's all I can think about.....thanks a lot ;)
Keep it clean bruh, keep it clean. Need to get back to studying, that ccent exam isn't going to take itself.
NetworkChuck lmao nah man i love that music its Classic you please dont change it
lol can't unhear it now
After your comments I listen again to 45 sec start music :D
"You shouldn´t use DevOps to do things you can´t do on your own." Great advice... thanks
I have been studying DevOps like a mad-man and I occasionally watch a video or two about "what is DevOps?" or "DevOps culture", etc. This is probably the BEST one I have seen. Like you said, you weren't the expert, so you went and interviewed the expert.
Thank you!
The calculator analogy was awesome. Plus, so many of these videos are from those with Dev backgrounds, so it's great to see a networking background too!
So while this is good information, its not complete information. DevOps != Infrastrucrure automation. Most of what you are discussing is DevOps tooling, and DevOps != tooling either. DevOps is both a technical and a cultural shift an organization has to make. DevOps is breaking down the silos between Dev and Ops, and using automation as a tool to enable developers to develop as fast as they want.
This was as good a definition as I've seen. I think the term doesn't make much sense for people who don't know what non-devops organization and practices are. If you're a freshie IT pro and your first workplace do devops well, you won't understand why anyone would do it differently.
I think the issue still 2 years on from your comment is that while devops is still gaining a lot of traction. The idea of what devops looks like can be described lots of different ways depending who you ask. There isn’t a clear cut this is what devops is , which isn’t a bad thing it just shows hwo versatile devops is that it can have so many different forms. But I agree with what you say while the actual definition of devops itself doesn’t meant infrastructure automation or just tooling. But the guys aren’t necessarily wrong because they are opting to talk about what devops means to them which is infrastructure provision and automation so it’s a blurred line
A DevOps Engineer is really a glorified Systems Administrator under a different name. Many company's have changed their existing System Administrator job titles to DevOps as a buzzword since DevOps is not a real role or position.
@@eman0828 I don’t think that’s accurate at all. The devops engineer is doing the role of a network engineer in an automated fashion. I’m not sure how that would make them a glorified system admin ?
@@decentcomment9447 DevOPs is not an acutal role. Look it up! Most people that work in the cloud come from a Systems Administrator or Systems Engineer background. A lot of companies have swapped System Administrator job titles out with DevOP Engineer, Cloud Admin, SysOP given that the traditional Sysadmin role as evolving. Systems Administrators have to know Networking which has always been thing. Network Engineers are called Network Engineers not DevOPs Engineers. They work with automation as well but software defined Networking.
I am so glad Shawn said he had system admin experience because thats what I am going for now. As soon as I graduate with my SWE degree, I plan on getting into DevOps with some system admin experience. So I am so glad I am headed in the right direction.
devops is a mindset. as a ops, you work hand in hand with developers and with the devtools.
It's more a way of doing thing properly when programming to stop most error from ever reaching the production and if they do, correct them as soon as possible.
I didn't learn anything here because I got my LPIC1 in 2015 and the lpic 2 in 2019 and learned ansible and used it at my last job to automate dns updates, configurations and provisioning new servers (before covid got me laid off). So from experience these steps are on point and are a great way to get into Linux and move into the devops world.
"I'm a little afraid of Windows" - My Spirit Animal.
wsl bruh
@@inception252 does wsl have a package manager
Thank you for the "linux girl" comment! As a 29 y.o. F into nerdy computer stuff I appreciated that inclusion :D
5:34 Can't help but nod at that statement.
Don't get me wrong, being able to work with the tools immediately is impressive.
But all hell breaks loose when the tools doesn't do what you want it to do which result in
1. hours of googling
2. file bugs and wait for fixes
*packs bag and goes back to fundamentals...*
You guys rock! Thank you for the information, the inspiration which helped me passing all the LPI certifications and finally get the DevOPS Engineer job I was fighting for since 1 year!
For me Swan Powers is a legend! :)
Congratulations and best wishes for you .Can you please tell me what have you learned to get the job?
@@mouadaloulou5958 Hi there! I've went through the Cloud guru courses for Google cloud. Then CBT nuggets and Udemy for Linux administration. Ansible and Terraform courses in Udemy (the best platform out the IMO). Psql and MySQL in Udemy.
Thanks
@@CvetomirBulgarian Did you have any previous experience in IT before getting that job? Congratulations btw!
@@alekodimitrov2635 Yes, I did have some years as Tech support engineer :)
Chuck you ask the best questions, you always save me lots of time - really love your videos man....thanks a lot
Ayyyy Network Chuck remixed the intro, definitely not mad at that.
Cool! I remember this guys' writings when I used to subscribe to Linux Journal magazine. Thanks for having him on!
Shawn Powers is a great instructor and CBT Nuggets courses are very good for brushing up on old stuff or taking on new skills. Highly recommended.
I notice a lot of System Administrator jobs are listed under the DevOps Engineer job in descuised given that DevOps Engineer is not an acutal role in IT. It's just a buzzword title for job postings. DevOps is a culture and mythology of automating processes. A System Administrator would use a DevOps approach.
Shawn is just awesome i learned so much from his courses so far he really contributed to huge part of my studying journey I can't thank him enough GOD bless !!
I kinda knew how great Linux was but I had no idea people valued it this much in industry lool sooo excited
Same, bout to get certified now
I suspect different companies have different definitions of what their devops employees are to do. But most devops spend time with Ansible, Terraform, Git and some sort of cloud platform (AWS)
From Experience, Very True
Most DevOps Engineers are simply System Administrators under an different job title. DevOPs is just used as a buzzword for ambiguous job titles.
Wish I heard about this five years ago. Already doing this for two years now.
That intro music is awesome....... one of the best honestly.
Thanks NetworkChuck for this video.. was great to hear Shawn again... kudos to you!
As a network engineer wanting something new would you learn SD-Wan or Devops?
Who else is here for the Galaga game? Great info Chuck. Thanks!
Sean Powers is such a legend.
Shawn Powers wears the best shirt in the universe
Watts S Humphrey his book personal software process, mentions how programmers work depends upon finding the engineer inspired defects. After mngmnt of defects, the. You can pursue usefulness and value in your programming. His book focuses on such defects monitoring and improving your engineering. Section 12-13
This guy comes in with his hot pink dad hat, floral, and clean face... I definitely thought he was late 20's. Fooled me hard.
tech keeps you young
Probably the most helpful video on DevOps I’ve seen
Please note LPIC-1 and Linux+ dual cert with one test ends October 2019
You said that the best way to learn is to do projects and not study. Can you tell me what can of a project I can do within or with LPIC?
Missed some major points here... devops is all about a software developer's code which needs to be processed and operated on. Such as continuous integration and deployment.
Network chuck becoming the best youtube channel in the world
WE NEED MORE VIDEOS CHUCK!
I'm working on it! Thanks for keeping me motivated ;)
it s obvious that you are single since every door is open in your kitchen 😁😁... enjoy your freedom and thanks for the great video
Shawn knows how to make the thing fun and clear! Great video!
I get the impression that the first 8 seconds is the true DevOps secret
13:31 "Jack of all trades is a master of none, still better than a master of one. "
Shawn !!! You are the best . I have been watching your videos since 2011 and I got to certify very quickly thanks to that . We want the OTT-DevOps-Tools videos .Please :D
Awesome content! :) Also, that engine noise in the end, man, you had to work through whole spectrum of noises!
Love your videos Chuck! Surely you don't need 4 ads in a video though? :/
Noted. I reduced the number to 2. Thanks for the feedback!
TL;DR:
DevOps is software for automation.
should've been TL:DW
@@lunaeclipse5768 Ah, right.
5 second in into the video you made me make myself a coffee...
this makes me smile! The world needs more coffee.
Thank you. So many paths to choose from. Still learning ccent...
Stay focused on CCENT. Don't get overwhelmed with everything you can learn. One brick at a time.
I didn't know what DevOps was until after I got recruited and hired for a DevOps position. My dream job is SecDevOps
You are technically a Systems Administrator in the cloud that uses a DevOps approach for automation given that DevOps is not an acutal role in the IT field. DevOps Engineer is really a Systems Admin under a different name.
2 CERTS IN 1, It s was actually 3 in 1 (SUSE CLA, LPIC-1, LINUX+)
, but no longer offered anymore
so a DevOps engineer is a system administrator that automates stuff?
isn't that what a sys admin already does?
I mean, kind of yes...but DevOps automate *more* and more often.
Only if that Sys Admin knows how to Program. And many still can't wrap their heads around powershell so in the real world most will pass the buck to the subordinate.
If you want to automate something you would need to write a plan and that is what programmers do (define program: a planned series of future events, items, or performances.). That is the developer part. Now, the operations part would involve taking that plan and distributing it across a cluster of computers. Or perhaps, saving it to git for branching, issue tacking, etc. Or perhaps running E2E/unit tests to check functionality. There are so many operations one could do to a programmers code that a DEVOPS engineer would need to do/understand.
DevOps Engineer works more closely within the software. Meaning not just the infrastructure but the actual code and improving how to produce better software. It's kind of a like a mix of software developer, sysadmin and test automation engineer. Understanding the whole software project's lifecycle is the key here.
@@AndyGrouch, I agree. Traditionally, there was a pretty insurmountable wall between IT and Development - DevOps aims to break down that wall and get IT and Devs working together to increase efficiency, communication, etc. Any software company _not_ using DevOps are going to get left behind.
SO BASICALLY WE NEED 20 YEARS SYS ADMIN EXPERIENCE??? GREAT!!!!
Not really but DevOps Engineer is really a Systems Administrator under a different job title. Best to start off as a Junior level Sysadmin before moving into cloud or DevOps approach.
everything but microsoft. I am here liking it
Unfortunately, the training cost in CBT Nuggets is pricey compared to other learning websites.
Do you have a link for the course certifications ? Essentials and LPC 1 please
You’re videos are awesome. Does Devops Engineering emulate AWS devops or do they have a contrast?
its the best promo video of all time
Hi Chuck, first of all thank you for your videos, they are amazing. I'm curious about how you manage drinking coffee, sleeping, and studying. Do you stop drinking coffee at a certain time or try to avoid studying at night due to being close to bedtime? Are you one of those people who can sleep even after consuming caffeine?
Thank you for all the info chuck!!!
Thank for the information Chuck!
What will be in more demand - Linux or Microsoft?
Linux
Learn both! Especially if you are in the SMB world. Also, a lot of the PowerShell commands are aliased to traditional Linux commands, so they carry over.
Both because Enterprises still rely heavily around Microsoft products esp office 365, Active Directory, Windows Server, group policy. Alot of that will be in Azure of course. Linux is good for pure server infrastructures esp web servers and databases.
is LPI the same thing as lpic-1 ? I didn't quite catch what he meant by you can get duo certs, [one of them being CompTIA linux but what was the other cert? that is part of getting duo at the same time]
what about side projects on resume? is it ok to only fill with web apps and mobile apps?
Network chuck!! What coffee do u drink mate? #therealquestions
that is one good question
Pleasee let us know chuck
Chock full o'nuts?
haha, that's a difficult question to answer because I am ALWAYS trying new coffee!! My rule for coffee is #1 FRESH, meaning a very recent roast date on the package. #2 LOCAL. I always try to buy from a local roaster wherever I am #3 MEDIUM roasts are the only way to go.
NetworkChuck whats your favorite brand so far to buy your coffee from and also whats that kind of coffee grinder u use in the intro of the video looks easy to use and hastle free thanks man for ur answers
I would like to have his skin, it is flawless! No acne scars, no wrinkles, no pigmentation marks 😍👀💜
Wtf
I passed the LPIC Linux Essen and looking for LPIC-1, suck has to do 2 exams
Hi, I like your videos- they are helping me with new career but can i ask please make videos where there is no Noise in the background. A very kind request
Thank you
Thanks Chuck
Amazing video! As usual, Chuck. :-)
Something more about Linux essential? Seems a good starting point :-D
I guess the Apache Cordova hybrid mobile-app development-framework is one example of DEVOPS? And a DEVOPS Engineer is one who develops tools such as these?
YES!......this means I'm on the RIGHT TRACK!....I'm currently enrolled at LinuxAcademy...and?...I'm taking the LPIC Certification Track!......so I'm on my way!...(but what comes AFTER the LPIC's?....I plan on taking both LPIC-1 and LPIC1 and maybe the LPIC-Eng I exams....but what happens after that?...should I look towards the RHCSA?...or maybe get an Amazon AWS cert?....I need more INFO dammit man!...LoL!)
I got LPIC-1 and AWS Solutions architect and Sec+. I'm stuck between getting SysOps or DevOps😫
S Power awesome instructor
I learner Linux from his nuggets
Shawn Powers is such an amazing instructor and an even better person. Seriously one of the best guys.
This is really cool info. Thanks!
That's really helpful video, thanks!
The intro music with the dog (at 0:49) is my favorite of all Chuck's intro music. Is there any way (please) that someone can tell me where he got that music from. Is that a part of a longer song or something? If so what is the name of the song?
Great info Chuck
Thanks for the video. It explained a lot
what is that music from 0:45 onward ? is it something you made ?
Good video, Thanks guys!
Hey I liked the 1K ........ great personalty to learn
so for someone from a microsoft sys admin background is there a devops path? to my understanding ansible is a configuration manager like sccm. so i figured knowing sccm and powershell is a microsoft devops?
DevOps is not an acutal role. You are still a Systems Administrator even if your job title is listed as DevOps Engineer. Many Sysadmin job postings simply gotten a name swap with other variant titles such as Cloud Administrator, Azure or AWS admin, or DevOps Engineer. DevOps its self is a cultural methodology used in a company not a role.
Thanks., I have worked for almost 14 years on C, C++ programming on UNIX/Linux(Not worked on Web Technologies), Can I switch to DevOps Engineer role now?
Since I worked on Linux I know some Linux administrator skills like File oprations, Mount filesyatems, Package management, Security configuration, Clustering basiccs etc.
I heard generally Sys. Admin will switch to DevOps, But Wondering if I can switch to DevOps area. I learnt myself Jenkins, Ansible, Docker, AWS services and good at bash and Python scripting.
What is your suggestion on this, please provide your views. Thanks in advance.
DevOps is not an acutal role in IT. It's a culture method. DevOps Engineer is just a Systems Administrator under a different title given that many job titles in IT are pretty ambiguous these days. Many HR and Recruiter's simply changed existing Sysadmin job title postings to DevOps Engineer as a buzzword to get people's attention while role hasn't changed. Some Sysadmins job postings are also under Cloud Administrator.
Devops need a lot of coffee! You re right with the First minute of your Video ;)
hi i like to knoe more about how leanr and word om devops.
Very cool. Thank you
Bitly links causes potentially hiccupy redirection
Great show 👍👍👍
Made it to the end of the video and nothing has been said on what DevOps is. You don't even talk about the different part of it. After watching this I'm like: "They don't know what DevOps is"
Glad to know I am not the only one scared of Windows.
I remember when he made Linux Journal's Tech Tip of the day
@NetworkChuck you should check out tutoriaLinux he is a Devops guru
i was expecting some cbt nuggets discounts
Great content! I just graduated a full stack software development course and just landed a position as a software QA tester. A few days in and seeing how this side of the development life cycle works, I really like it. So now looking more into it, it seems like it might be a good Segway into DevOps. It merges my love for IT and development and I love that. But is there a future for this role? I hear a lot of negative about this role and that its not needed and only a matter of time before its gone. Is that true? Will it exist in 10-15 years?
DevOps Engineer is not an acutal role. It's really a Systems Administrator role in descuised under a different name. There will always be a demand for Sysadmins as some one has the Administer the cloud infrastructure as the traditional Sysadmin role evolves from on-prem.
I may be late to ask the question but what full stack course was it? Where can I take it?
Hi! So I take one Linux test and get two certs? Can you map that out again for me? Thank you!
www.cbtnuggets.com/it-training/comptia/linux-plus?rdr_type=301&rdr_source=cloudfront&rdr_origin=/it-training/lpi-linux-lpic-1-and-comptia-linuxplus-prep ----- SO ONE IS lpic-1 and the other is what? CompTIA Linux? Thank you guys!
Who knew Seth Rogan had nerdy older brother....
Miss that intro music
Good
Video starts @1:56
The back ground music is very different. Lol
Sooo after ccna go for linux+ certification? 🤔
You will need to learn a little linux in whatever job role you have so doing it right after the CCNA wouldn't hurt. It goes hand in hand with learning Python and becoming that #Unicorn
NetworkChuck thanks chuck iv been so lost on what to go for next thanks, keep up the good work bro
Great Info. What song is that at the end of the video?
Thanks! Retro by Hurley Mower.
thank you!
And in the background.... GALAGA arcade game! And nobody noticed. Whew.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galaga