DIY DevOps Projects to build DevOps skills NOW! 

Right on, good luck with them!

Right on, thanks!

You're welcome, thanks for watching!

LMAO. Glad you liked it

Right? I think a lot of us "do" DevOps without applying the label (and that's perfectly ok)

🎊💎 lol, thanks!

Lol. Saturday night DevOps and chill. Alright, alright, alright!

Glad you liked it!

No problem!

Awesome, glad you liked them!

Glad you think so!

Lol. Next on Netflix...

😂😂😂

Lol. Me too! At least you can still dislike it (though you don't know how many other people dislike it too! 🤣)

Right on, thanks!

Hey! I use Google to find random projects to deploy. Searching for "javascript" "python" "go" or whatever framework you'd like to use plus "starter kit" or "boilerplate" usually produces good results. For the exercises in this video, the actual code you deploy doesn't matter too much, it's the process that is important. Recently, I've been using these: appseed.us/admin-dashboards/open-source

I think that's great, practice is practice!

@@DevOpsForDevelopers Thanks for the advice!

The code used to build/deploy your projects lives in Github. When people ask for your github profile (or portfolio), what they are looking for is an active profile that shows activity and contributions to code repositories.

Sure! Install VirtualBox www.virtualbox.org/ and create a virtual machine. Then head to Arch Linux and install it on the virtual machine: archlinux.org/ You can then use it for some of the other projects in the video.

Sure! Use what you have available. You can always upgrade later.

Start applying!

IMO: prioritize skills over certification. You'll get much more out of your certification by following this approach. Think of it this way: if you don't know what an EC2 instance is, or security groups, or IAM policies. You are going to struggle with the AWS SA exam. You might pass, but you won't have that level of confidence the certification is intended to represent. It's the skills that make you in demand, not the certification. If you want to pursue certifications, I think the first one to pursue is Linux fundamentals like the Linux Foundation Certification. It's the core of what most of us do. Next is a certification from a cloud provider like AWS, Azure, or GCP. Bonus points for security certification and database. Don't forget to go deep on at least one programming language (though I don't know of any that have official "certifications")

@@DevOpsForDevelopers Thats true. thanks

Sure: Cloud is where your stuff lives. Typically you will either host your applications and servers in the cloud or in a physical datacenter. DevOps is the set of practices you and your team follow to deploy and manage applications. A similar analogy might be transportation: you can drive your own car (physical datacenter) or ride the bus (cloud). The DevOps analogy would be the rules of the road: don't speed, stop at stop lights, yield to emergency vehicles, put gas in the tank before it is empty, etc...

@@DevOpsForDevelopers Well is it true that Cloud Development is a part of DEVOPS Engineering? Please let me know that because I'm also planning to get into DEVOPS Engineering.

Yup. DevOps is "how" you do it. Cloud Development is "where" you do it. For example, to build a web-based application you may choose to build it in a cloud provider like AWS. How you architect and integrate the cloud components like servers and databases and how you get the code from your workstation to the cloud is DevOps.

I haven't created one but the Gentoo wiki is up to date and might be a good starting point: wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Handbook:AMD64/Full/Installation

@@DevOpsForDevelopers tqqqq

@@DevOpsForDevelopers I'm getting started with devops... 1st year bachelor's student.... learning linux now... Will definitely try this project 😃

@@inspirewithakb773 Right on. Are you to school for DevOps? Which school?

@@DevOpsForDevelopers not self learning!... Pursuing Bachelor's of technology in computers