Some things that I wish I knew before used Linux for servers 1. How do I not lose sessions? my vps freezes and I can't be there 24/7 A: tmux is your best friend my dude, write tmux once, it will start session, or if u have one already running, just do tmux attach 2. Can I run 2 sessions at once? A: absolutely, your bestie tmux has u fully covered u can have as many sessions and windows that u want(or as much as your server can handle) 3. How do I manage performance? A: ask your bestie tmux for a new window, and type htop :) 4. If your code crashes not very often but happens randomly sometimes, write an auto rerun bash script till u fix the problem
Great way to learn backend is through the vendor neutral CompTIA certification path Start with CompTIA A+ cert, which lays the groundwork and builds a strong IT background After doing A+ get the triple threat CompTIA certs: - Server+ - Network+ - Security+ Each certification builds in each other so for every certification you complete the next one becomes easier.
Actually about the managing server part, many employers don’t hire people with vm experience anymore. Trust me I’ve been scouting for job about 2-3 months and they all require candidate to have experience or at least knowledge of containers and some orchestration tools because we live in a world where micro services is the key to scale to meet demand
Bro you create the best youtube videos for explaining software career paths, thanks it really helps alot.
I landed myself into the DevOps role 6 months ago when applying for full-stack. It seems that they were really short on people. Coming in I had to learn real quickly everything you mentioned (already knew some programming language) Everything you said is pretty accurate to what we are using here. Nice job!
The way he says there’s a lot of options, as if it’s nothing makes me uncomfortable
AWS is a behemoth and doesn't hold your hand at all.
And if you’re already a “traditional” sysadmin, learn about REST APIs and understand how Terraform uses them to manage cloud resources. It’ll teach you almost everything you need to know about API-first ops ;) (also…pipelines are just sequential scripts. if you get all zero exit codes they pass; otherwise they fail. you’re welcome :)
So I'm a compsci student. The more I learn about the field I feel like you have to choose a specialization due to the expertise needed to get a job
Very glad iam a controller at this point.
This guy knows everything _
You are all i needed to get started
SWIFT IS IN THE LIST!
I didn't know I was already a devOPS ,, time to hurry and update
If you want to be dev ops, set your goals higher
Can you do Network Engineering next? it's my goal to be one. thank you.
We full stack do all🤝
What roadmap should I do next? 🤔
It's funny. I'm a senior network engineer, with intermediate knowledge of python, ruby, nginx, mongodb, RHEL, Ansible, and php. Networks just run, but using those tools to automate a lot of our network processes and creating easy ways for our lower level techs to diagnose network problems and resolve them quickly has made my life super easy. Not to mention, the amount I spend in bigFix with application deployment, patching, automation for PXE deployments. I should be a DevOps engineer. Lmao
@GCFTuto