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Thanks !

Glad you liked it! I hope 🤞🏼 it will help a bit :)

@netcoffee it's a gem of a video. 👍

Hey! Thanks for interesting comment! DevOps is quite new and it’s more mix of different roles (from what I’ve noticed) rather than one sharp profession. What do you think?

You got this! Thanks 🫡

Good question - I personally attend meetups and DevOps day’s conferences but that’s in person. Online LinkedIn groups come to my mind :)

Glad you think so!

Hey man! Of course there is! There are plenty opportunities of internships, junior positions and the Internet is full of learning materials :) keep up and you will land a position;)

Thanks! How is your Linux?

@@netcoffee I'm learning from your LPI pdf and am working through the Codecademy Command Line Course (2 weeks in). It helped that I took an IT course to get my feet wet, but the integrated environment in Codecademy makes learning it pretty cool. Love your stuff.

Okey! Thats sounds like a solid start. You won't regret learning Linux - it always helps whether you are DevOps/Cloud/SysAdmin. And thanks for positive words! If you have any suggestions on videos - ping me :)

@@netcoffee :)

Thanks! I’m glad you like it bro

Hey sure! I hope it will help! netcoffee-with-simon.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/Linux-cheat-sheet.pdf

Thanks!

I am glad you like it man 😁🤞🏼

Glad it was helpful!

Glad it was helpful!

Bad :'(

@ no worries :) it’s pretty easy haha

Hah nice! Good job! What was your strategy?

Thanks brother!

Not yet 😎

Hey! :) Thanks for question - In my view, the most important aren't certs - but hands on. Cloud platforms can be really overwhealing - start with something easier like linux, then git, then networking. Once you have that - try some simple services on AWS/Azure. Ping me if I can help more :)

Hey @suhrita9 and thanks for reaching out! I would say you should focus on simple hands-on labs. Get comfortable with Azure, AWS or Linux. Try different services or write simple scripts:) certs are just complementary to your skills - these are not relevant if you don’t know hands on:)

Thanks!

Thanks man! I’m glad you like it!

Thanks man! :) I am glad you like it

I am glad you like it!

My pleasure!

Thanks for the visit🤟🏼🤟🏼

Will do! Thanks!

My pleasure!!

Hey great question! You’re correct to think that running a command to check CPU usage can add a slight load to the system. However, the impact is usually negligible for most tools on modern systems

@@netcoffee Hello, thank you for the answer.

Sure:)

Thank you!

I am glad you like it!

Thank you very much!

Github Actions!

Super thanks ;)

absolutely! Good point

Good luck! That's a great certificate!

Glad it was helpful!

Thanks!

Hey! First, of all - thanks for reaching out! I'd say look at Cisco CCNA - that's the beginning of many things. Regardless, whether you want to do Networking / DevOps /Cloud. Also very important - Linux Linux Linux. Most of servers run that OS so definitely Comptia Linux+. Only then start to look for AWS/Azure/Terraform. These are gr8 tools for you need to get your base solid first! Good luck!

@@netcoffee Thank You so much for replying and offering me with this step-by-step advice.

@@Xarishher sure! Ping me if I can help more :)

@@netcoffee Hi Simon, im currently learning for my CCNA and have learnt some interesting foundational knowledge regarding networking - however I have been looking at other content creators in the Cloud/DevOps space and they say that CCNA isnt worth it - as it only focuses on networking fundementals, my career goals are in cloud security,, engineer DevOps automation, solutions architect roles? What is your take on this? Would you say I continue learning for CCNA or skip CCNA and start more cloud-focused certifications like Azure fundementals

Hey! That's a very interesting debate imho. My view is that you will ALWAYS need solid knowledge about TCP/IP Stack, VPN, how routing works regardless of your position/career plans. As a Cloud/DevOps/Admin engineer you might be tasked with troubleshooting the connectivity between two servers and for that you need CCNA materials. So yes - don't skip CCNA it is still very much valid. Later go for Linux certs and Cloud ones. That will give you SOLID skills. good luck!

U have only CCNA ?

I'd say doing projects and hands on. Getting the certification doesn't equal getting job! There is a lot positions for DevOps/Cloud/Linux engineers so try to also look at Cisco's DevNet! Good luck!

@@netcoffee what kind of projects should I start on?

No worries and keep trying! The most important thing is consistency also in applying for jobs! Good luck

Hey man:) there is also Azure architect cert :) depending on what is your profile :)

Hey @@netcoffee thank you so much for your response. I'm an admin, can you suggest which one suits best?

In admin role - I'd also suggest Linux certs like Comptia or LPI. Linux is very admin-related

Any time!

Hello :) you are with console and then you need to troubleshoot with typing commands

:)

Glad you think so!

Sure! That's a plan :)

Thanks for reaching out! I totally understand how overwhelming it can be when you're just starting out with Ansible. I’ll definitely consider making a tutorial that breaks down the basics and explains those tricky indentations in a simple way!