Sick while filming this video, sorry I look like crap. Hope you enjoy it! Post descriptions of your best resume projects below. Please no github links / self promotion. Cheers!
Good suggestions -- one more tip that people too often ignore: Make a good README file! The readme allows you to tell the story of the project, why you made certain choices and will be the first thing the hiring manager sees when they click the repo link!
This was the best suggestion for devops project I have ever heard. You just read my mind. I really wanted to build my own full pipeline with different variations to demonstrate my skills. The variations show that I am able to scale up or scale down infrastructure as needed. Great thanks to you sir.
Bought your Udemy course right away - one for "portfolio" reasons, two for the good reviews, three because you're the only reliable person I found who goes beyond the technical part of sysadmin and talks hiring. Thanks a lot!
I have been watching your videos for more than a year now. Thank you for providing such quality content. Like I learnt autoscaling in AWS from your 3 video series. Really appreciate the suggestions you made in this video for devops beginners. ❤️
Yes, you have no idea how motivational and informative this video was for me. I can't wait to start tackling this to learn and grow my skill set. Who knows maybe it will help get out of my current L1 support role soon. Thank you!
Hey , I just discovered your channel few months ago and I am hooked. I am currently pursuing graduation and really finding to get some idea related to Devops projects. This video clear a lot of concepts for me. Thanks a bunch.
It's damn simple! First you just set up PXE server and then you just add to the HTML! Job done! :D But yeah, IMO this is the only way to go. First automate your own workstation setup so that you can blow it all up and to make fresh install with couple of commands. Then you make your blog or whatever and get it running just by automation. And then make it sure that when you commit changes to the Git, you blog gets updated auto-magically for the 50% of your users. :) And make sure you don't leak any secrets and sensitive information into Git, logs, etc.
I got hired as DevOps Specialist. Many Videos of yours made it possible. One or more thing I wanted to ask 1 -Are you planning to start helm Tutorial here? 2- And One video on networking concepts. Like as a DevOps I have only used cloud as platform and cloud does a magic behind the scene. I really want to understand How they manage those DC. At last thanks for the Videos :-) Peace
Woohoo, glad my videos helped! I'm probably not going to go heavily into kubernetes/helm here because I don't use it anymore during my dayjob (using nomad now). Networking is something I've wanted to do for a while but there is so much good basic networking stuff on UA-cam already that I might not do my own videos. Professor Messer's Net+ series is a great start.
I really need some advice on something that's been really bugging me for some time now. I'm a developer (front-end and back-end with Angular, NodeJS and Spring) with 2 years of experience. I was recently laid off however, I wanted to know if I stand a chance at Devops roles without Linux/SysAdmin experience. If I do, then are certifications for AWS and other technologies a sure shot way to at least land interviews and hopefully land an offer? Been looking at LinuxAcademy for training but I haven't started yet since I don't want to waste time if I don't stand a chance without prior admin/devops experience. Any help or suggestions is greatly appreciated.
I know certificates are usually “liked” but I’ve interviewed people with lots of them and no real practice. I would suggest spending less time on those certs. I would suggest doing a website from A to Z. You are a dev so you have the skills to do the actual website (although devops aren’t required to). Host the website. Deploy the website. ci cd pipeline. :) if you can do that, you are already more “devops” than a lot of devs
personally i got 5 aws certs it does help get more interviews but still no new job i think you are probably in better position coming from dev role with coding experience vs someone like me coming from linux background.
Hey thanks for the advice, ti's very helpful! Btw, I have a question, does the interviewer consider someone's previous career, for example, someone' s coming from backend dev, and trying to shift to devops
What if you already have a fulltime job let’s say networking, got your devops certs but have no projects but have a few years experience working at a job as network engineer? Do you still have to have projects to show to get a Devops job?
thanks for your content! very helpful. Wanted to ask if certification on terraform and any cloud would be helpful for these job roles ? Do these certifications actually add value to our resume ?
I hope others chime in to answer your question - I work for hashicorp and these certs are very new, so my answer would lack real world experience and also be biased (the gold standard for advice, when you think about it). I’d be interested to hear peoples’ experiences with them, though!
Great. Would you be coming out with Udemy course on DevOps ,like you have for Linux that has explained Ngix,PHP in practical way.I learned so much from that .
Woohoo, glad you liked the WordPress Udemy course! I'm definitely thinking about doing something like that but DevOps is such a huge topic filled with so many skills that I'm not even sure where to start. Plus the dayjob keeps me pretty busy. I'll definitely keep it in mind, though -- will make an announcement on the channel if I decide to make a course like that.
I have a question? i have experience with Terraform with aws, but how do we insert in the process the terraform if we already have a jenkins > ansible > dockerhub image > kubernetes with autoscaling configuration? i'm kinda bothered by this maybe different req or so not sure.
If you already have a pipeline and configs set up without terraform, and your configs/code are stored in version control, then maybe you don’t have a burning need for terraform - that’s okay! There is no need to rebuild something that works from scratch (unless you’re purely doing it for fun and learning).
@@tutoriaLinux alright thank you, im kinda lost about terraform. so i just need to focus on the cicd concept and learn from there, since in 2months ill be in devops team lol. trying to really explore and doing kubernetes stuff atm.
I've been following your content for a while now and keep up the good work! One question I have is regarding coding interviews. Wondering your thoughts and experience on coding questions for a devops role and how to prep...
I've seen them mostly cover "how would you create a command-line utility for interacting with this API" kind of stuff. The good interviews focus on your thinking, where/why to abstract, when you choose to do a simple script vs. "real" software engineering to solve a problem, and that kind of thing. I have heard of more datastructure/algo-heavy interviews but they don't seem to be the norm for devops roles.
I'm a Windows Small Business -Sysadmin with 6 years experience in the field right now, but want to pursue a career in Devops, great video with good hints on projects, thank you..it's hard to grasp for me how much Linux is really needed, actually i had my fair time with linux, building and running an ArchLinux as my main system for quite a time, even if it's some years ago. So i think i got some insight how linux works and would describe myself on a beginner level..but as a job, the factor "time" is important too i guess, so i don't know if a company would like to see someone tinkering around for long times with stuff(even though i mostly get things to work after all)...the idea of devops is very appealing to me, i love to think about automation and making things more efficient..even though not having experience in doing it and not having experience in large scale environments..greetings from Germany
Last year: AI Blockchain Crypto LLM expert. This year: will work for free. Obviously kidding, but it's rough out there right now. I think meaningful open source projects (small tools that solve a real problem or serve a real need for people) are the way to go.
Hi! Absolutely great music and great channel. You explain that pipeline structure in very clean fashion. That software building is like, you know, making own language. That's what programmers do, right? They make words to use them later, sometimes redefine words (duck-typing in python, for example) and **control complexity**. Please, can you say name of the song in this video?
That's a great way to think about programming -- ever since reading the Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs (SICP) I also think of it that way. Music was "All Parts Equal" - Airae, and "KeyGen" - Osoku.
Can you say whether DevOps field requires fresh graduates from bachelor of engineering,now also in this lockdown situation,or the DevOps field is affected due to lockdown,I am from India.Pls reply
DevOps is a broader skillset than both Dev and Ops, so I don't see a lot of fresh grads joining up. You probably want to do a few years of software development or platform/infrastructure work before getting into DevOps/SRE. Until recently it was 90% senior engineers, but that's been changing over the past few years. If you're willing to learn and practice a lot of stuff on your own, I think it can be done.
@tutorialLinux a system administrator, especially a Linux administrator, with good knowledge of network, virtualisation and containers and good scripting skills in bash can easily become what we call now a devops. The same goes for a dev with good knowledge of system administration and virtualisation. Learning infrastrucuture as a code (declarative languages) is more easy than learning script languages like Bash or Python. In fact, it was designed to be more easy.
@@adityasadhukhan8438 I think the best resources are softwares' documentation, especially those related to infrastructure as a code, automation and orchestration.
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?
Sorry, I'm a full-time SRE/tech person :-). Aside from real life, the UA-cam channel is all I have time for. But honestly you can get everything you need by reading, watching tutorials when you get stuck, and doing small projects on your own. That's really the best way to learn.
Start looking at some cool security stuff that interests you and play around. Look at some stuff in a hex editor and read some owasp guides. Run damn vulnerable web app and try to break into it. Have fun!
No, I'd keep it public. No reason to make it private -- it's a chance to maybe help other people too (if you write good docs, ensure that you're not leaking API credentials out on GitHub, etc.).
I appreciate what you're saying, but why does even the most knowledgeable person sound so unenthused by the industry? Like, I feel it's very subjective in what you should learn or do, do what you enjoy really, but bear in mind the reality of the job you want, unless, of course you don't want said job anymore, because you find out it's mainly people who are willing to settle with standard as opposed to good. Sad really. In my experience the industry is very much let down by some pretty shitty attitudes towards advancement, and I'm wondering if it's the same people with shitty attitudes towards making the planet slightly more bearable too.
Sorry if I seemed demotivated; I was sick while filming this. I actually love this part of the industry because it’s still the wild west. Great ideas and tools are still being developed and there’s very little status quo. It’s often difficult because devops folk are solving a human problem as opposed to a technological one, but it’s been extremely rewarding for me. I’ve contemplated going back to backend dev several times and never ended up making the leap. I end up wanting to go back and try making awesome architectures again after a few months. Just my experience.
@@tutoriaLinux Good to hear man, I'm glad you've found enjoyment from your time doing the job. And more power to you taming the beast, I find the ride to be a real pain, but of course our experiences are never the same in life, and I'm aware I've had a lame time and had some pretty downright abusive employers, but you never know. Given the right opportunity!
@@tutoriaLinux as you say it's a people problem, any tips or suggestions you have from your experience working with *specific* people who hate change in any way, shape or form and have this persisted image of the "other" group or team like dev vs ops vs security teams and what has helped you solve this people problem?
To be honest, I think that devops is kind of bullshit. There are developpers, and there are administrators. The two should be able to talk and work together without a kind of an-half-dev-an-half-ops-guy in between. ps: excuse my english, i am french.
Hey! So as a “devops” I shall take the answer! I will actually agree with you. Devops is a “funny” job to me. The problem is, from what I’ve seen, that developers do not understand (or do not want to)(disclaimer: not all of them!!) things outside of their ide and language. On the other side, I’ve seen operations usually too busy/overworked to explain things to devs. We, devops, are usually the one that have to teach the team to think more “okay, my code works on my machine but I can’t give my machine to the client”. Please keep in mind, that is my experience within my team.
Thank you for sharing this. About that: *On the other side, I’ve seen operations usually too busy/overworked to explain things to devs* and *We, devops, are usually the one that have to teach the team to think more “okay, my code works on my machine but I can’t give my machine to the client”* it seems to mean that if there were more "ops" ou less work for administrators, or if devs were less "narrow-minded", there would be no "devops" or no need for "devops".
Sick while filming this video, sorry I look like crap. Hope you enjoy it! Post descriptions of your best resume projects below. Please no github links / self promotion. Cheers!
Udemy link is broken
Appreciate it; fixed in the description. Cheers!
Good suggestions -- one more tip that people too often ignore: Make a good README file!
The readme allows you to tell the story of the project, why you made certain choices and will be the first thing the hiring manager sees when they click the repo link!
How do i create a good README file?
I got a job in Europe top telecom after seeing all your videos from last year ! Thanks again from Ireland 👍
M singh, did get a job from india ?
this channel is very underrated, I got a job at AWS thanks to this dude.
This is really cool. Can you share more about what you did? Did you have lots of other skills in addition to what you learned on the channel?
With experience or totally fresher
This was the best suggestion for devops project I have ever heard. You just read my mind. I really wanted to build my own full pipeline with different variations to demonstrate my skills. The variations show that I am able to scale up or scale down infrastructure as needed. Great thanks to you sir.
Bought your Udemy course right away - one for "portfolio" reasons, two for the good reviews, three because you're the only reliable person I found who goes beyond the technical part of sysadmin and talks hiring. Thanks a lot!
Hi can you tell me which course in Udemy? Thanks
I have been watching your videos for more than a year now. Thank you for providing such quality content. Like I learnt autoscaling in AWS from your 3 video series. Really appreciate the suggestions you made in this video for devops beginners. ❤️
Yes, you have no idea how motivational and informative this video was for me. I can't wait to start tackling this to learn and grow my skill set. Who knows maybe it will help get out of my current L1 support role soon. Thank you!
How it is going?
Yooo, I’m a drummer and programmer as well😂! That’s a good E-Set man!
Hey , I just discovered your channel few months ago and I am hooked. I am currently pursuing graduation and really finding to get some idea related to Devops projects. This video clear a lot of concepts for me. Thanks a bunch.
Oh well he is your Kakashi Sensie now isn't it?✌
this is exactly what i was looking for. thanks for the knowledge!
Thank you very much, man ... I was really lost on how to create my DevOps portfolio
appreciate the video, let's make this the summer of pipelines yall!!
Awesome and inspiring video! I think we all have homework now 😁
It's damn simple! First you just set up PXE server and then you just add to the HTML! Job done! :D But yeah, IMO this is the only way to go. First automate your own workstation setup so that you can blow it all up and to make fresh install with couple of commands. Then you make your blog or whatever and get it running just by automation. And then make it sure that when you commit changes to the Git, you blog gets updated auto-magically for the 50% of your users. :) And make sure you don't leak any secrets and sensitive information into Git, logs, etc.
I got hired as DevOps Specialist. Many Videos of yours made it possible.
One or more thing I wanted to ask
1 -Are you planning to start helm Tutorial here?
2- And One video on networking concepts. Like as a DevOps I have only used cloud as platform and cloud does a magic behind the scene. I really want to understand How they manage those DC.
At last thanks for the Videos :-) Peace
Woohoo, glad my videos helped! I'm probably not going to go heavily into kubernetes/helm here because I don't use it anymore during my dayjob (using nomad now). Networking is something I've wanted to do for a while but there is so much good basic networking stuff on UA-cam already that I might not do my own videos. Professor Messer's Net+ series is a great start.
@@tutoriaLinux Cool I will watch those videos.
also i will wait for any new content or tutorial you are going to publish here. ✌️
Great video dude. Would be awesome to see you build something like this live.
Great advice on going for the most popular projects !
I really need some advice on something that's been really bugging me for some time now. I'm a developer (front-end and back-end with Angular, NodeJS and Spring) with 2 years of experience. I was recently laid off however, I wanted to know if I stand a chance at Devops roles without Linux/SysAdmin experience. If I do, then are certifications for AWS and other technologies a sure shot way to at least land interviews and hopefully land an offer? Been looking at LinuxAcademy for training but I haven't started yet since I don't want to waste time if I don't stand a chance without prior admin/devops experience. Any help or suggestions is greatly appreciated.
I have a few AWS certifications and they greatly helped my job prospects 6 months ago when I was looking. No prior experience in this field
I know certificates are usually “liked” but I’ve interviewed people with lots of them and no real practice. I would suggest spending less time on those certs.
I would suggest doing a website from A to Z. You are a dev so you have the skills to do the actual website (although devops aren’t required to). Host the website. Deploy the website. ci cd pipeline. :) if you can do that, you are already more “devops” than a lot of devs
personally i got 5 aws certs it does help get more interviews but still no new job i think you are probably in better position coming from dev role with coding experience vs someone like me coming from linux background.
this was missing ! gotta do this bro ! will share the link here definitely :P
I just discovered your channel in my search for RHCSA study content. Do you have any guides you can recommend? Thanks for your videos. Keep it up
Thanks for this -- came at the right time!
Hey thanks for the advice, ti's very helpful!
Btw, I have a question, does the interviewer consider someone's previous career, for example, someone' s coming from backend dev, and trying to shift to devops
I like your taste in musical instruments
6:54 Wouldn't a CTO of startup use a simple Heroku or similar rather than going for Terraform already?
What if you already have a fulltime job let’s say networking, got your devops certs but have no projects but have a few years experience working at a job as network engineer? Do you still have to have projects to show to get a Devops job?
This is really great. Thank you!
Any good project based tutorials to learn github? e.g; deploy a quick ec2 instance, etc. Would love to use github links to potential employers.
thanks for your content! very helpful. Wanted to ask if certification on terraform and any cloud would be helpful for these job roles ? Do these certifications actually add value to our resume ?
I hope others chime in to answer your question - I work for hashicorp and these certs are very new, so my answer would lack real world experience and also be biased (the gold standard for advice, when you think about it). I’d be interested to hear peoples’ experiences with them, though!
Great. Would you be coming out with Udemy course on DevOps ,like you have for Linux that has explained Ngix,PHP in practical way.I learned so much from that .
Woohoo, glad you liked the WordPress Udemy course! I'm definitely thinking about doing something like that but DevOps is such a huge topic filled with so many skills that I'm not even sure where to start. Plus the dayjob keeps me pretty busy. I'll definitely keep it in mind, though -- will make an announcement on the channel if I decide to make a course like that.
@@tutoriaLinux You are an amazing teacher and I am confident your course will sell like hot cake.
I have a question? i have experience with Terraform with aws, but how do we insert in the process the terraform if we already have a
jenkins > ansible > dockerhub image > kubernetes with autoscaling configuration? i'm kinda bothered by this maybe different req or so not sure.
If you already have a pipeline and configs set up without terraform, and your configs/code are stored in version control, then maybe you don’t have a burning need for terraform - that’s okay! There is no need to rebuild something that works from scratch (unless you’re purely doing it for fun and learning).
@@tutoriaLinux alright thank you, im kinda lost about terraform. so i just need to focus on the cicd concept and learn from there, since in 2months ill be in devops team lol. trying to really explore and doing kubernetes stuff atm.
I've been following your content for a while now and keep up the good work! One question I have is regarding coding interviews. Wondering your thoughts and experience on coding questions for a devops role and how to prep...
I've seen them mostly cover "how would you create a command-line utility for interacting with this API" kind of stuff. The good interviews focus on your thinking, where/why to abstract, when you choose to do a simple script vs. "real" software engineering to solve a problem, and that kind of thing. I have heard of more datastructure/algo-heavy interviews but they don't seem to be the norm for devops roles.
This is so helpful. Thank you so much
I'm a Windows Small Business -Sysadmin with 6 years experience in the field right now, but want to pursue a career in Devops, great video with good hints on projects, thank you..it's hard to grasp for me how much Linux is really needed, actually i had my fair time with linux, building and running an ArchLinux as my main system for quite a time, even if it's some years ago. So i think i got some insight how linux works and would describe myself on a beginner level..but as a job, the factor "time" is important too i guess, so i don't know if a company would like to see someone tinkering around for long times with stuff(even though i mostly get things to work after all)...the idea of devops is very appealing to me, i love to think about automation and making things more efficient..even though not having experience in doing it and not having experience in large scale environments..greetings from Germany
Thank you so much :)
I want to learn Devops...is there any previous knowledge for starting devops or I am start devops ...
need an update video for best projects to get hired in 2024
Last year: AI Blockchain Crypto LLM expert. This year: will work for free. Obviously kidding, but it's rough out there right now. I think meaningful open source projects (small tools that solve a real problem or serve a real need for people) are the way to go.
Great video!
Thank you.
this is what ive been waiting for
Thank you for this !
Hi! Absolutely great music and great channel. You explain that pipeline structure in very clean fashion.
That software building is like, you know, making own language. That's what programmers do, right? They make words to use them later, sometimes redefine words (duck-typing in python, for example) and **control complexity**.
Please, can you say name of the song in this video?
That's a great way to think about programming -- ever since reading the Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs (SICP) I also think of it that way. Music was "All Parts Equal" - Airae, and "KeyGen" - Osoku.
hmm i already have static website just that i used aws amplify to do it for simplicitys sake i guess i could try to redo whole thing with jenkins.
Can you say whether DevOps field requires fresh graduates from bachelor of engineering,now also in this lockdown situation,or the DevOps field is affected due to lockdown,I am from India.Pls reply
DevOps is a broader skillset than both Dev and Ops, so I don't see a lot of fresh grads joining up. You probably want to do a few years of software development or platform/infrastructure work before getting into DevOps/SRE. Until recently it was 90% senior engineers, but that's been changing over the past few years. If you're willing to learn and practice a lot of stuff on your own, I think it can be done.
@tutorialLinux
a system administrator, especially a Linux administrator, with good knowledge of network, virtualisation and containers and good scripting skills in bash can easily become what we call now a devops. The same goes for a dev with good knowledge of system administration and virtualisation. Learning infrastrucuture as a code (declarative languages) is more easy than learning script languages like Bash or Python. In fact, it was designed to be more easy.
@@gaiusbaltar7122 how to learn the topics for devops,any free resources like video or pdf online
@@adityasadhukhan8438 I think the best resources are softwares' documentation, especially those related to infrastructure as a code, automation and orchestration.
@@gaiusbaltar7122 can you say specifically what software are needed to be learned and practiced
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 is the future.
are you planning to make another podcast episode in the near future?
We keep talking about it but life is crazy. I think there's even an unreleased episode on Jeff's computer. I'll bug him about it, thanks for asking!
Awesome video
Your link for tutorialinux.com is broken, and I can't seem to find the site at all. Have you removed the site?
Sorry, was doing some renovations! Moving servers soon.
@@tutoriaLinux ok glad to know it'll be coming back! Thanks for the reply! I've been enjoying your videos and learning a lot!
The 2 Linux links are not working.
Whew, fixed -- thanks! www.udemy.com/hands-on-linux-self-hosted-wordpress-for-linux-beginners/?couponCode=TL-UA-cam
Free Linux Sysadmin Course Playlist: ua-cam.com/play/PLtK75qxsQaMLZSo7KL-PmiRarU7hrpnwK.html
Have you ever hired a candidate that took a DevOps boot camp?
What is better to learn terraform or ansible?
both
do u like openshift
👍👍👍
I love you too
Hi do you teach? Via zoom? Please let me know
Sorry, I'm a full-time SRE/tech person :-). Aside from real life, the UA-cam channel is all I have time for. But honestly you can get everything you need by reading, watching tutorials when you get stuck, and doing small projects on your own. That's really the best way to learn.
Udemy course is not working
Thanks for the heads up! www.udemy.com/hands-on-linux-self-hosted-wordpress-for-linux-beginners/?couponCode=TL-UA-cam
@@tutoriaLinux i want to ask one question i am beginner in securiy i have done linux and networking what is the next step i have to follow?
Start looking at some cool security stuff that interests you and play around. Look at some stuff in a hex editor and read some owasp guides. Run damn vulnerable web app and try to break into it. Have fun!
@@tutoriaLinux thanks a lot!!
Would you keep the repo private and show it on-demand?
No, I'd keep it public. No reason to make it private -- it's a chance to maybe help other people too (if you write good docs, ensure that you're not leaking API credentials out on GitHub, etc.).
7:28
use gitlab
I appreciate what you're saying, but why does even the most knowledgeable person sound so unenthused by the industry? Like, I feel it's very subjective in what you should learn or do, do what you enjoy really, but bear in mind the reality of the job you want, unless, of course you don't want said job anymore, because you find out it's mainly people who are willing to settle with standard as opposed to good. Sad really. In my experience the industry is very much let down by some pretty shitty attitudes towards advancement, and I'm wondering if it's the same people with shitty attitudes towards making the planet slightly more bearable too.
Sorry if I seemed demotivated; I was sick while filming this. I actually love this part of the industry because it’s still the wild west. Great ideas and tools are still being developed and there’s very little status quo. It’s often difficult because devops folk are solving a human problem as opposed to a technological one, but it’s been extremely rewarding for me. I’ve contemplated going back to backend dev several times and never ended up making the leap. I end up wanting to go back and try making awesome architectures again after a few months. Just my experience.
@@tutoriaLinux Good to hear man, I'm glad you've found enjoyment from your time doing the job. And more power to you taming the beast, I find the ride to be a real pain, but of course our experiences are never the same in life, and I'm aware I've had a lame time and had some pretty downright abusive employers, but you never know. Given the right opportunity!
@@tutoriaLinux thanks for replying though, nice to have a conversation rather than just chatting into the void haha.
@@tutoriaLinux as you say it's a people problem, any tips or suggestions you have from your experience working with *specific* people who hate change in any way, shape or form and have this persisted image of the "other" group or team like dev vs ops vs security teams and what has helped you solve this people problem?
Is this another video telling people to build 100,000+ projects on 50+ topics in IT with no experience like it’s nothing?
To be honest, I think that devops is kind of bullshit. There are developpers, and there are administrators. The two should be able to talk and work together without a kind of an-half-dev-an-half-ops-guy in between.
ps: excuse my english, i am french.
Hey! So as a “devops” I shall take the answer!
I will actually agree with you. Devops is a “funny” job to me.
The problem is, from what I’ve seen, that developers do not understand (or do not want to)(disclaimer: not all of them!!) things outside of their ide and language.
On the other side, I’ve seen operations usually too busy/overworked to explain things to devs.
We, devops, are usually the one that have to teach the team to think more “okay, my code works on my machine but I can’t give my machine to the client”.
Please keep in mind, that is my experience within my team.
Thank you for sharing this. About that:
*On the other side, I’ve seen operations usually too busy/overworked to explain things to devs*
and
*We, devops, are usually the one that have to teach the team to think more “okay, my code works on my machine but I can’t give my machine to the client”*
it seems to mean that if there were more "ops" ou less work for administrators, or if devs were less "narrow-minded", there would be no "devops" or no need for "devops".
Outdated information, no one uses Jenkins lol