@@SamDy99 no, just learn what is explained in the video and you are good to go. And you don't have to know everything, but I think it's important to understand DevOps as a methodology and understand the value of ci/cd and infrastructure as code. Tools are important, but it's usually quite easy to get familiar with them. You need a little bit of coding, but you don't have to write anything too complicated usually, so don't worry too much.
As an IT professional looking to do a bit of a career shift this was extremely helpful. Clear, concise, paced just right. Loved the vid and the content. Thanks!
I'm looking to transition in this field with really no experience other than know I've always been interested in IT and coding...it all feels like drinking from a fire hydrant though. I'm glad to see so many positive comments from people in the field, thank you a million times for sharing.
1. Programming Tools - Golang, Python, PowerShell, dont go near node.js and Ruby is too old. don't just learn the language, learn how to create unit tests. Lean specifically how to run API requests using those languages. 2. Since most IDEs either support GIT out of the box (like VSCode) or via plugins/extenstion, installing the GIT Tool is almost obsolete. Would be great if you mentioned additional Repository tools like Bitbucket, GitLab, Azure Devops Repos and more. Very Good overall cover of major topics. Good job !
Managing DevOps for a software company. This content is pretty much spot on. One thing to note though is understanding cost effectiveness with infrastructure on AWS etc. It can get quite expensive/troublesome if not done right or the wrong tools are used. We had an incident when Redis was used to store a 14k line JSON response. S3 would've been best for something like that. It took down Redis in one incident.
This is an excellent compilation. It provides the complete picture of DevOps in a nut shell and helps to identify the gaps in individuals learning curve.
Y’all this guy knows what he’s talking about. Spot on video. I work in container security. Picking up Terraform and git ops now. 2nd or 3rd video I saw from you. Very impressed, keep it up! Liked and subd
Current SRE, I agree with most of this. Pretty accurate. For Python let me add on you should probably learn a web framework. Flask or Django are fine, I like Django but it is up to you. When you really start getting into DevOps and trying to implement it there are going to be times you will want to build simple web apps that your tools can't do (making a user intake system, simple cleanup jobs that are "too dangerous" to auto cleanup and you want dev's to handle, etc)
Finishing my last year of OS & Network Administration and this video is literally gold for me. Now I have a path to follow towards DevOps. Thanks a lot and keep the good work mate ^^
Awsome, I started as a Network engineer and moved into DevOps. DevOps is pretty new to the Networking world so you will be in a good place. Best of luck!
For those in the comments discussing @ 0:17 and node not being a programming language. Here is ChatGPTs response: There is some debate within the software development community about whether or not Node.js should be considered a programming language. Some people argue that Node.js is simply a runtime environment that executes JavaScript code, and therefore should not be considered a programming language in its own right. Others argue that Node.js is more than just a runtime environment, and includes features and functionality that are specific to Node.js and not found in JavaScript itself. These features and functionality, such as the Node.js module system and the non-blocking I/O model, can be considered part of the Node.js programming language. Ultimately, whether or not Node.js is considered a programming language depends on how you define the term "programming language." If you define it narrowly as a language that is used to write programs that can be compiled and executed directly by a computer, then Node.js may not fit this definition. However, if you define it more broadly as a language that is used to write code that can be interpreted and executed by a runtime environment, then Node.js could be considered a programming language.
Good list. As a Sr DevOps Engineer with 40 years of experience, about the only thing I’d add is in Networking. The last two jobs I had used VLANs extensively. For cloud it’s not an issue but some companies still have on prem gear. Recently I had to set up bonding, vlans tagging, and bridge interfaces for an on prem KVM environment.
@@0xccd It's just a vague title. Everyone is Fullstack in smaller companies. In reality I do mobile and cloud integration. So I setup amplify, aws app sync, smaller Ops tasks and flutter development. I also setup some pipelines, but it's gitlab related. The backend developers and architect does all the heavy CDK, access policies, routing, provisioning, fargate so on. I just have to know how it works and do smaller tasks. I have used CDK, when there is a specific policy that I needed to implement. Could be i will do more of it in the future.
@@Xzireez I have to admit it sounds challenging and interesting. Front-end is one of the things I'm missing, I've been doing Infra/Back-end dev in Serverless but not Front-end in a while
@@Xzireez hi. can i check, coming from someone who does not have devops background , can i focus on getting the two certs you suggested and companies will hire me for that?
Im a network engineer /sysadmin and im trying to learn how to automate things.This is where i found DevOps role. this will be my goal now. thank you for making this video!!!
great video, thank you, ive been looking for information like this everywhere on the internet, and all is just pouring water, and then selling you the course
I'm already devops engineer and the video is very accurate. My personal advice is to know some of most used tools but go deeper on what you prefer. I mean you can be a devops specialized on orchestrations ( go deeper with kubernetes) or specialized on monitoring ( go deeper on elastic stack or zabbix or prometheus) and so on ... We can't pretend be good to all those tools it madness.
Great advice. A lot of devops is just knowing the basic concepts so when you are assigned a task you have a starting off point to know the direction you need to move towards. As you mentioned, it's always great to be a subject matter expert on a subset of tools as well.
Thanks for the advice, I am learning the AWS and DevOps, Already AWS SA Certified and Pending only with Devops k8s and Jenkins topic. So just wanted to know how much programming or Scripting do we need to know, Since i dont have knowledge. Please respond will help me.
I want to move to Devops Engineer role. Already started with Microsoft Azure, long list to go. Noways, I am going to stop until I am comfortable with all these. Thanks for providing a concise list.
Thank you for this. I am trying to rejoin my effort to complete a Cisco Devnet Associate preparatory course, and then take the cert test. This piece was very comprehensive and matches well with the understanding I have of DevOps tools and technologies.
@@DevOpsJourney yea plenty of REST and some NETCONF. It gets a bit tedious in the CBT Nuggets course. It’s using postman, Python, SDK’s to interact with what seems like a million Cisco platforms. But it does drive home the techniques!
Thank you for creating this video! Very helpful! I don’t have a college degree, so I’m having to carve my own path. I’m currently working toward my CCNA. I believe it’s a good start to begin my IT career. CCNA introduces automation tools, Wireshark, and Kali Linux. I was contemplating whether or not to pursue another certification, but building projects crests the experience and validates the skills. Thank you!
Great video. Can't wait for your paid content to be developed. Or at least I hope so as you articulate concepts really well. Moreover, can you or anyone here list common problems you face as devops and how you go about resolving them? Thanks. And perhaps a few of the most complicated problems you guys have run into and how you fixed it? Thanks!!
Thank you for this alot! Now, I need to wipe oit my Brain drive with a lot of Web development stuffs for this to fit. Devops the future with Network getting cloud and programming gettin enhance with cybersecurity(and a lil bit of networking)
I just graduated, managed to score a nice little job as backend. My direct boss moved me from one project to a new one (Like, I am the one who is starting it from scratch). Since my workload is relatively low, I'm in charge of both backend and database. Also, since I've no deadlines yet as is pretty early in this project, I was asked to poke around in a lab env to try different configurations in servers (Ubuntu server) that should improve our servers performance down the line. Oh, and I they sponsored me a linux + linux server course. ... am i being trained into some sort of "small" DevOps engineer?
Thanks for your video it's really helpful. Please organise the playlist so that it's easy for us to learn :p. Really doing well, see you in another video.
Looking forward to be a dev ops Engineer.. thanks for this video.. i studied computer engineering but i was not able to practice it and it was like 10 years already... thanks for this video.. helped me a lot to decide which path im going.
Hey I liked the content as well as the infographics you created.(Specially the blu background which is moving one ) I would like to know what software do you use for video editing ?
Currently a junior network engineer,been interested with this role and would like to transition due to low salary lmao. Its hard to keep living and travelling at the same time while being paid averagely
Super informative. Actually I am learning DevOps online and tools are Git, Jenkins, Dockers Kubernates AWS Terraform, Ansible . I know Bash scripting. Do I need to learn anything new ( scripting language and tool ) apart from these to become DevOps Engineer ?
When I started, I built a website. You can implement all these technologies by building your own website. and the plus side is you will have something to show off at the end. Created a dev environment to learn virtualization technologies Learned Python through learning Django Learned git/github to store my code Docker/Docker-compose to make my webapp portable Moved it to the cloud implemented CI/CD to automate updates tests/checks updates when I push new code
What is the expectation of companies from Junior DevOps engineers? Is skill set that bash scripting, fundamentals of Python, Linux, Git, Docker enough as a junior? And thanks a lot for that great video!
@@ates9 I would like to share some points from a position of a person who interviewed a couple of candidates for Junior DevOps position last year. If you are applying for junior position you might get questions related to basic concepts in the technologies you are mentioning in your resume plus the ones that are of interest for the company you are applying for. @DevOps Journey mentioned almost all fundamentals you need and has some great advices in this video. Usually it is expected from you to show strong willingness to learn and proactive attitude. This means that you need to show that you are interested in the field you are applying for and either describe you lab environments you have been playing with or show your websites/project you currently have online. The conversation might quickly lead to topics of virtualization where you can talk about the platform you have been using at home or about cloud providers you have opted in to use. My great segway would be the questions related to differences between virtual machines and containers, and if you show that you know/understand how the container stack works compared to virtual machine and you are able to verbally reproduce it you are already above average junior. It is important to show that you are comfortable with bash. Since you know Python you could explore how it is tied in with Ansbile as a point of expanding your understanding of this tool. Don't be afraid to apply for positions where sligthly different software stack is being used compared to the one you are proficient with (if they fall into the same category). Good luck in your career!
@@OnlajnIdentitet I am grateful for that comment, thank you for you encouraged me and i was thinking "am i too late for something?". Can i disturb you later please, mister?
Wow... Best video to start... I'm a linux tier 2 administrator, this video is helpful and I pursue SA to become a devops Engg. Can you provide a roadmap or a suggestions for me to begin with?
SA = AWS Solutions Architect? I'm not sure if I can help with a roadmap of that for the moment. I do plan to get GCP Solutions Architect this year, so I will likely do a Roadmap for that when I complete the exam. Thanks again for your comment!
Thanks alot!, could you answer this, frontend vs backend vs devops? I'm not sure which to choose, - btw I just subbed! i just found your channel and I have a lot of videos to watch from you thanks
Thanks for the sub! This video is in-line with a "backend DevOps". Backend DevOps is more about the infrastructure. Doing infrastructure as code and automating infrastructure deployment and management is really the key to backend devops. Front-end devops is more of the "code" and what the user actually see's. I'll try to do a video on it in the future!
I'm already a DevOps engineer, I have no idea why I'm watching this lol.
The content is very accurate, good job.
Same here, I guess we watch it to just verify our current skill-set and see whatever else we might be missing.
Agree, Same 😃
Thank you!
I am a System admin with ECE stream and want to move to devops. But is it true that I have to be a software engineer to become one?
@@SamDy99 no, just learn what is explained in the video and you are good to go. And you don't have to know everything, but I think it's important to understand DevOps as a methodology and understand the value of ci/cd and infrastructure as code. Tools are important, but it's usually quite easy to get familiar with them.
You need a little bit of coding, but you don't have to write anything too complicated usually, so don't worry too much.
As an IT professional looking to do a bit of a career shift this was extremely helpful. Clear, concise, paced just right. Loved the vid and the content. Thanks!
Glad it was helpful! Thank you for the feedback. Looking to do more videos like this in the future.
I'm looking to transition in this field with really no experience other than know I've always been interested in IT and coding...it all feels like drinking from a fire hydrant though. I'm glad to see so many positive comments from people in the field, thank you a million times for sharing.
No problem! There is a lot to learn, and it's always changing, but if you keep at it you will land yourself a very rewarding career.
I am also now starting - how has it went for you? and what has helped you the most?
Drinking from fire hydrant is exactly right. LOL Great analogy.
I had no clue, how exactly is all linked in DevOps. You made it all clear in just under 15 minutes! Simply brilliant - thank you!
1. Programming Tools - Golang, Python, PowerShell, dont go near node.js and Ruby is too old.
don't just learn the language, learn how to create unit tests. Lean specifically how to run API requests using those languages.
2. Since most IDEs either support GIT out of the box (like VSCode) or via plugins/extenstion, installing the GIT Tool is almost obsolete. Would be great if you mentioned additional Repository tools like Bitbucket, GitLab, Azure Devops Repos and more.
Very Good overall cover of major topics. Good job !
got it, thanks
Add Bash as well, it is esp important since linux is the most utilized OS in devops. Veryvery helpful to know both shell and bash.
In the road. Let’s go. In 1 year better than today. 😉 thank you for the road map.
Good to hear this. I also started learning too..
Managing DevOps for a software company. This content is pretty much spot on. One thing to note though is understanding cost effectiveness with infrastructure on AWS etc. It can get quite expensive/troublesome if not done right or the wrong tools are used. We had an incident when Redis was used to store a 14k line JSON response. S3 would've been best for something like that. It took down Redis in one incident.
This is an excellent compilation. It provides the complete picture of DevOps in a nut shell and helps to identify the gaps in individuals learning curve.
Indeed SRK
Y’all this guy knows what he’s talking about. Spot on video. I work in container security. Picking up Terraform and git ops now. 2nd or 3rd video I saw from you. Very impressed, keep it up! Liked and subd
Much appreciated
Current SRE, I agree with most of this. Pretty accurate. For Python let me add on you should probably learn a web framework. Flask or Django are fine, I like Django but it is up to you. When you really start getting into DevOps and trying to implement it there are going to be times you will want to build simple web apps that your tools can't do (making a user intake system, simple cleanup jobs that are "too dangerous" to auto cleanup and you want dev's to handle, etc)
Genius, explained Devops in a layman manner, good work, much appreciated Boss!
Glad it helped! 🍻
Finishing my last year of OS & Network Administration and this video is literally gold for me.
Now I have a path to follow towards DevOps.
Thanks a lot and keep the good work mate ^^
Awsome, I started as a Network engineer and moved into DevOps. DevOps is pretty new to the Networking world so you will be in a good place.
Best of luck!
@@DevOpsJourney Thanks mate! Good luck for you aswell ^^
This was very good, thank you.
You deserve a lot more subs.
Thank you so much, we will get there one day!
For those in the comments discussing @ 0:17 and node not being a programming language. Here is ChatGPTs response:
There is some debate within the software development community about whether or not Node.js should be considered a programming language. Some people argue that Node.js is simply a runtime environment that executes JavaScript code, and therefore should not be considered a programming language in its own right.
Others argue that Node.js is more than just a runtime environment, and includes features and functionality that are specific to Node.js and not found in JavaScript itself. These features and functionality, such as the Node.js module system and the non-blocking I/O model, can be considered part of the Node.js programming language.
Ultimately, whether or not Node.js is considered a programming language depends on how you define the term "programming language." If you define it narrowly as a language that is used to write programs that can be compiled and executed directly by a computer, then Node.js may not fit this definition. However, if you define it more broadly as a language that is used to write code that can be interpreted and executed by a runtime environment, then Node.js could be considered a programming language.
This was well made video, not many for devops in YT
useful & concise
you should make more vids
node programming language - LOL - made my day
@@romafedor2590 Chrome, Discord, Mozilla, Paypal, LinkedIn, Medium etc all these uses node, dont like node, simple dont use these noob
Good list. As a Sr DevOps Engineer with 40 years of experience, about the only thing I’d add is in Networking. The last two jobs I had used VLANs extensively. For cloud it’s not an issue but some companies still have on prem gear. Recently I had to set up bonding, vlans tagging, and bridge interfaces for an on prem KVM environment.
Thanks for the input, great suggestions!
So you have been a DevOps engineer for 40 YEARS??
@@pmacksmith2167 😂😂😂😂
I thought that DevOps Engineer is a guy who puts everything into kuber :D
Nothing but the straight dope here. Short, focused and detailed. I love videos like this. Insta-sub! (insert Kylo Ren gif)
I was looking forward to such amazing content, Amazing Job man!
Glad you enjoyed!
Explained it so simply and in understandable chunks! Great work!!!
Glad you liked it!!
A lot of this is part of AWS SAA and AWS Sysops certifications. I took both and managed to end up in a devops/Fullstack role.
Ouch devops and full-stack , not easy role
DevOps/Full-Stack sounds like a full IT department
@@0xccd It's just a vague title. Everyone is Fullstack in smaller companies. In reality I do mobile and cloud integration. So I setup amplify, aws app sync, smaller Ops tasks and flutter development. I also setup some pipelines, but it's gitlab related. The backend developers and architect does all the heavy CDK, access policies, routing, provisioning, fargate so on. I just have to know how it works and do smaller tasks. I have used CDK, when there is a specific policy that I needed to implement. Could be i will do more of it in the future.
@@Xzireez I have to admit it sounds challenging and interesting. Front-end is one of the things I'm missing, I've been doing Infra/Back-end dev in Serverless but not Front-end in a while
@@Xzireez hi. can i check, coming from someone who does not have devops background , can i focus on getting the two certs you suggested and companies will hire me for that?
Really Nice summarization of the things we need go through in our Devops Journey.
Im a network engineer /sysadmin and im trying to learn how to automate things.This is where i found DevOps role. this will be my goal now. thank you for making this video!!!
Thanks so much, you let me to see the whole picture about how I can become in a Devops engineer...
Great intro video! Been doing most of this stuff for a while but never made the complete connections.
great video, thank you, ive been looking for information like this everywhere on the internet, and all is just pouring water, and then selling you the course
I'll need to hit that 250K Subscriber mark before I can start making Coffee montage videos followed by me shilling a course/bootcamp 😂
@@DevOpsJourney lets goooo ! XD (irony intended, of every streamer out there saying this)
Awesome video, thank you. I always come to it as a refresher every now and then.
Awesome End-To-End briefing!!
Thanks a lot
You're very welcome! 🍻
This is a no-nonsense excellent breakdown. Thank you, DevOps Journey! #subscribed
Ahhhh! So much to learn, not enough time to fit it all!! Overwhelming.
It's tough but a very rewarding career!
What a great video man! Glad I found it!
What an amazing and well presented video! Halfway through the video and I'm already subscribed!
Welcome aboard!
I agree!
Indeed
Insanely useful. Thank you so much for this
Glad it was helpful!
sir what a great video....i was stuck in between docker or kubernetes...now im clear that i need to prioritize dockers first then move on to k8
You are most welcome. I hope your Journey is going well.
Thanks for this, it's always useful to see what others are doing in this space. Have subscribed.
Very well thought out video. Glad I found it!
Your video was extremely helpful to me. Thank you!
Excellent video! Loved it! Keep up the great work!
Thank you! Will do!
I'm already devops engineer and the video is very accurate. My personal advice is to know some of most used tools but go deeper on what you prefer. I mean you can be a devops specialized on orchestrations ( go deeper with kubernetes) or specialized on monitoring ( go deeper on elastic stack or zabbix or prometheus) and so on ... We can't pretend be good to all those tools it madness.
Great advice. A lot of devops is just knowing the basic concepts so when you are assigned a task you have a starting off point to know the direction you need to move towards.
As you mentioned, it's always great to be a subject matter expert on a subset of tools as well.
@@DevOpsJourney exactly all it's about enjoy the journey 😂🤘
Thanks for the advice, I am learning the AWS and DevOps, Already AWS SA Certified and Pending only with Devops k8s and Jenkins topic. So just wanted to know how much programming or Scripting do we need to know, Since i dont have knowledge. Please respond will help me.
Will watch more to your videos. Thank you! Subscribed!
I want to move to Devops Engineer role. Already started with Microsoft Azure, long list to go. Noways, I am going to stop until I am comfortable with all these.
Thanks for providing a concise list.
You can do it!
Have u got job in devops
@@pravinkumar-sx2bg Not yet..I am applying actively but hasn't got any till now.
Thank you for this. I am trying to rejoin my effort to complete a Cisco Devnet Associate preparatory course, and then take the cert test.
This piece was very comprehensive and matches well with the understanding I have of DevOps tools and technologies.
Nice! For Cisco Devnet I think these things will be really important:
Python, Git, Docker, YAML/JSON/YANG etc, TravisCI , REST APIs.
@@DevOpsJourney yea plenty of REST and some NETCONF. It gets a bit tedious in the CBT Nuggets course. It’s using postman, Python, SDK’s to interact with what seems like a million Cisco platforms. But it does drive home the techniques!
Amazing video, Thank you !!
Pretty good explanation of a dev/ops road map.
the way of representing the content is very nice and the content too
Good stuff. High level, and comprehensive.
Glad you liked it!
Cool video. Thanks for sharing this information.
Very well explained. Thank you for your time and this excellent material.
Thank you for your kind comment!
Excellent video and great explanation
Great, very informative. Thank you - subscribed.
Bro, this was very useful. thanks man.
Glad it helped
U and ur deserve more and more likes and subs
Glad I found this channel
Thank you for your kind words, they go a long way.
Thank you for creating this video! Very helpful! I don’t have a college degree, so I’m having to carve my own path. I’m currently working toward my CCNA. I believe it’s a good start to begin my IT career. CCNA introduces automation tools, Wireshark, and Kali Linux. I was contemplating whether or not to pursue another certification, but building projects crests the experience and validates the skills. Thank you!
Thank you for this awesome content!
Amazing video! Thank you and keep the good work
Glad you liked it!
Thank you! Subscribed
Thank you for the roadmap graphic. You're amazing 👍
No problem 👍
Cut to the chase informative. Good vid
Great video. Can't wait for your paid content to be developed. Or at least I hope so as you articulate concepts really well. Moreover, can you or anyone here list common problems you face as devops and how you go about resolving them? Thanks. And perhaps a few of the most complicated problems you guys have run into and how you fixed it? Thanks!!
Awesome channel. Thanks !
This is great. Very great man
This is fantastic ! Thank you
Great explanation. Thanks
Well easy explained. Thanks
Great video. Thank you.
Thank you so much . remarkable content
Thank you for this alot! Now, I need to wipe oit my Brain drive with a lot of Web development stuffs for this to fit. Devops the future with Network getting cloud and programming gettin enhance with cybersecurity(and a lil bit of networking)
i love this guide, thanks a lot! next comment after becoming a dev :)
Good luck!!
Im going with python,github,rred hat linuxand aws
Me too... It's a great experience till now.
@@abdulhaleem6048 hi, I want to become devops so could you please guide me what to learn as a fresher. Plz tell me it would be great for me.
How's your journey going so far?
I just graduated, managed to score a nice little job as backend. My direct boss moved me from one project to a new one (Like, I am the one who is starting it from scratch). Since my workload is relatively low, I'm in charge of both backend and database. Also, since I've no deadlines yet as is pretty early in this project, I was asked to poke around in a lab env to try different configurations in servers (Ubuntu server) that should improve our servers performance down the line. Oh, and I they sponsored me a linux + linux server course.
... am i being trained into some sort of "small" DevOps engineer?
I would say so. Anyone that is responsible for code, delivery and the systems that run it could consider themselves devops
great video, thank you, very helpful
Thank you for this 🙏
You’re welcome 😊
This is incredibly overwhelming.
Thank you very much this is very helpful
great video mate.
Thanks 👍
Best explain ever 💯 good luck
Thanks for the support 🍻
Love this!!! thank you for sharing!
Awesome, THANK YOU for your support! 🍻
Thanks for your video it's really helpful. Please organise the playlist so that it's easy for us to learn :p. Really doing well, see you in another video.
Thank you for the feedback! I will be putting some playlists together.
This video was on point. Will you be making more playlists?
Thank you for your comment! I am planning to do more videos similar to this format, stay tuned!
Nice, informative video. Keep up the good work.
Thank you for your support! Appreciate the feedback!
thank u it's clear and simple and help me to figure it out thanks
very useful information 👍
Wow this was alot... but very detailed and helpful! Trying to get out of information assurance and into ops. Wish me luck.
Nice one dude
Thanks ✌
Looking forward to be a dev ops Engineer.. thanks for this video.. i studied computer engineering but i was not able to practice it and it was like 10 years already... thanks for this video.. helped me a lot to decide which path im going.
same to me
Amazing video
Nice video!!
Awesome content !!!!!!
Glad you think so!
no sidetracks to the point this is what i was looking for
Thanks!
Hey I liked the content as well as the infographics you created.(Specially the blu background which is moving one ) I would like to know what software do you use for video editing ?
Hey there, I use Davinci Resolve. It's free but does require a pretty good PC. I made the background myself in the Fusion editor.
@@DevOpsJourney very nice creation keep it up❤️ l
Currently a junior network engineer,been interested with this role and would like to transition due to low salary lmao. Its hard to keep living and travelling at the same time while being paid averagely
Great video!
Thank you!
With Go and Rust, if u are already a developer, you can also do pretty hot stuff :)
Amazing, bro
Thanks 🔥
Great job 👌🙏
Thanks 💯
Considering that many of the tools (Terraform, docker, containerd, kubernetes, etc) are based on go, go would be the better programming language
GO is a great choice! You are right, I should of listed that in the top 3.
Thank you so much!
Super informative. Actually I am learning DevOps online and tools are Git, Jenkins, Dockers Kubernates AWS Terraform, Ansible . I know Bash scripting. Do I need to learn anything new ( scripting language and tool ) apart from these to become DevOps Engineer ?
Very cool! I don't think so, that should be enough for a very competitive resume! But if you want to add one more thing, have a look at Kibana
@@DevOpsJourney Thank you so much sir . It really means a lot
Really awesome video.
Can you give a project idea that I can work on that incorporate all or most of these tools ?
When I started, I built a website. You can implement all these technologies by building your own website. and the plus side is you will have something to show off at the end.
Created a dev environment to learn virtualization technologies
Learned Python through learning Django
Learned git/github to store my code
Docker/Docker-compose to make my webapp portable
Moved it to the cloud
implemented CI/CD to automate updates tests/checks updates when I push new code
What is the expectation of companies from Junior DevOps engineers? Is skill set that bash scripting, fundamentals of Python, Linux, Git, Docker enough as a junior?
And thanks a lot for that great video!
I tried Ansible, K8s, Jenkins, AWS and GCP also but i am not confident with them yet.
Greetings from Turkey!
As a Junior, it sounds like you are more than well prepared. Just continue working on your own projects and you will be fine.
DevOps Journey Thanks a lot for all attention. Im waiting next videos!
@@ates9
I would like to share some points from a position of a person who interviewed a couple of candidates for Junior DevOps position last year.
If you are applying for junior position you might get questions related to basic concepts in the technologies you are mentioning in your resume plus the ones that are of interest for the company you are applying for. @DevOps Journey mentioned almost all fundamentals you need and has some great advices in this video.
Usually it is expected from you to show strong willingness to learn and proactive attitude. This means that you need to show that you are interested in the field you are applying for and either describe you lab environments you have been playing with or show your websites/project you currently have online. The conversation might quickly lead to topics of virtualization where you can talk about the platform you have been using at home or about cloud providers you have opted in to use. My great segway would be the questions related to differences between virtual machines and containers, and if you show that you know/understand how the container stack works compared to virtual machine and you are able to verbally reproduce it you are already above average junior.
It is important to show that you are comfortable with bash.
Since you know Python you could explore how it is tied in with Ansbile as a point of expanding your understanding of this tool.
Don't be afraid to apply for positions where sligthly different software stack is being used compared to the one you are proficient with (if they fall into the same category).
Good luck in your career!
@@OnlajnIdentitet I am grateful for that comment, thank you for you encouraged me and i was thinking "am i too late for something?".
Can i disturb you later please, mister?
Wow... Best video to start...
I'm a linux tier 2 administrator, this video is helpful and I pursue SA to become a devops Engg. Can you provide a roadmap or a suggestions for me to begin with?
SA = AWS Solutions Architect? I'm not sure if I can help with a roadmap of that for the moment. I do plan to get GCP Solutions Architect this year, so I will likely do a Roadmap for that when I complete the exam.
Thanks again for your comment!
Thanks alot!, could you answer this, frontend vs backend vs devops? I'm not sure which to choose, - btw I just subbed! i just found your channel and I have a lot of videos to watch from you thanks
Thanks for the sub!
This video is in-line with a "backend DevOps". Backend DevOps is more about the infrastructure. Doing infrastructure as code and automating infrastructure deployment and management is really the key to backend devops.
Front-end devops is more of the "code" and what the user actually see's.
I'll try to do a video on it in the future!
@@DevOpsJourney wait, what? There’s such a thing as front end devops?