Hooray! 🚀 Big thanks!!!! Your video was my certification superhero guide! 🏆 Followed your steps, nailed it, and now I'm proudly certified! 💯 You rock! 🌟
Thank you your prsnl notes helped be alot for my last min revision . surely it increased my confidence and around 10-20% to my result 😃.. cheers...!!!!
Thank you for your excellent guidance. I am unable to download your "My personal notes" personal notes. Could you kindly provide me with the correct hyperlink?
Does the exam asks questions on aws more than any other cloud provider ? This because I see lot of preference towards aws on hashicorp tutorial, exam guide , and also other Udemy type courses If not does exam have any reference to providers or its completely agnostic on all the questions ?
At what point do you think learning terraform becomes valuable? meaning should someone learn a cloud platform(s), a programing language, linux, etc before terraform?
Hi Risabh, I am working as system administrator and want to switch to devops but i am unable to get any job as no pripr experience in cloud profile. How can i switch profile? Please let me know and kindly help me , what needs to be done? can i make my own proof of concepts on aws account and apply for jobs? what's the right way if you could please let me know it would be a great help.
Hey there. If you still haven''t made the jump then i would start by learning ci/cd tooling, IaC tools and then move to a single cloud provider. If you go over jenkins, ansible, terraform and get hefty experience with them and then apply that knowledge on some cloud environment while chasing a couple of certifications for them e.g Azure fundamentals, admin, devops and terraform associate then you are as good to go as it gets. The rest will come from job experience. Oh and most likely docker/kubernetes and helm is a must. I know that it sounds like a lot but for a guy that comes from an administrator background it's gonna be easy in a few months. You already understand servers, configurations, concepts like high availability, clustering, load balancers stuff like that. The hardest part in all of these is gonna be the cloud provider since learning one is as boring as it gets. I was a linux admin for 6 years and made the switch by having implemented ansible, jenkins, some terraform+packer and docker in my previous work. I had no kubernetes experience whatsoever and no cloud provider other some personal AWS usage from my free time study. I learned kubernetes and helm on my new job. Deployments are done via bamboo but since i had experience with jenkins it was easy to understand. Kubernetes was easy to learn due to my knowledge of dockers and systems. And helm was easy to master from my knowledge of ansible templating. Making the switch is honestly really easy from someone working as a sysadmin. You just got to throw some study first on a few things and if you have no prior work experience get some certificates to have something as proof. Most jobs will not require you to use all of that stuff. Most jobs will most likely implement all these tools in a "not so good" way and will have enough people to manage the workload, plus any decent company will allow you some time in the start to catch up with their stack. In the end of the day most DevOps people are: - deploying/automating stuff , a sysadmin already did that via scripts most of the time and services for uptimes,logs etc - debugging network, application, db, service, system errors, a sysadmins day - managing infrastructure, a sysadmins day - on call rotations, a lot of sysadmins do that - securing the clusters, sysadmins secure servers and/or business infra - coding solutions, a sysadmin could be doing that as well DevOps is really close to a sysadmin but mostly focused on automations and tooling in a best effort to deliver the best software rather than dealing with bare metal servers, managing hosted projects, performance, users etc.Depending on your roles you might be managing the deployments to kubernetes, the pods health and resources, the clusters. It's literary the same as managing VMs/Bare metals and their apps/services. Sometimes i cannot tell the difference. But truth be told the overall tooling knowledge you need is quite larger. But is i said. It's really doable and easy for someone for your field. best of luck!
@@niksen3300 Hey thanks for commenting this. Can I shift from QA Automation to Devops. I currently have Google CDL and Microsoft Azure fundamentals certificate. Thanks
Hey @@niksen3300, Even I'm a Test Environment analyst handling Release and Configuration management and want to move into complete DevOps engineer role. I completely agree what you've said and I hope to get my dream job..
