Good DevOps projects??



You have ti do that part yourself, because nobody knows, and nobody really needs coders anyways except for businesses who want to automate tasks for a profit. Here are some simple ideas you can look at to get started:


You've got to start really simple, and work your way into more impressive complexity.
 
How do you define "DevOps"?
There are many definitions and no common agreement, knowing that somebody might give you more tailored response.
I think it means "developer operations", which means anything related to software development. But honestly, it sounds like pretentious gobbledy-gook to me.
 
How do you define "DevOps"?
There are many definitions and no common agreement, knowing that somebody might give you more tailored response.
I guess it never occurred to me how broad DevOps is. I just want to start getting into the field, it's one of the main reasons why i'm learning Linux.
 
You have ti do that part yourself, because nobody knows, and nobody really needs coders anyways except for businesses who want to automate tasks for a profit. Here are some simple ideas you can look at to get started:


You've got to start really simple, and work your way into more impressive complexity.
Definitely will check it out, thank you. Yeah, there's not a whole lot online about personal DevOps projects.
 
I guess it never occurred to me how broad DevOps is. I just want to start getting into the field, it's one of the main reasons why i'm learning Linux.
DevOps in regard to Linux and learning Linux would be to become package maintainer, which distro are you using?

If you're looking for projects that is solely programming like some project on GitHub where you become contributor, then that's not DevOps but programming.

DevOps is also not system or network administration.
 
The best thing to do in that space is to get experience with small scale deployments by, for example, self-hosting a couple of things.

Then, a good idea would be to develop a small-scale playground application in any language and configure everything you can with industry-standard CI/CD pipelines, such as Jenkins, Azure DevOps, GitHub Actions, GitLab,... and reference that from your resumé as a portfolio publicly accessible for the potential employers. Your reference application can be any getting started application of any framework, as long as you can automate repeatable builds, test and deployment pipelines.

You don't need to maintain a paid subscription, just make sure you can showcase template blueprints and tasks that show some sensibility for best practices.
 
The Linux Dev-Ops component is that even Microsoft pipelines like Azure Dev Ops are using Linux agents for the execution of the tasks, and all of them involve some level of scripting. It is crucial to handle correctly the exit codes and the handling of standard input, output and error output according to POSIX.
 
DevOps in regard to Linux and learning Linux would be to become package maintainer, which distro are you using?

If you're looking for projects that is solely programming like some project on GitHub where you become contributor, then that's not DevOps but programming.

DevOps is also not system or network administration.
I'm currently using Ubuntu. Package maintainer, huh? okay ill def take a look. Sucks that "projects" are limited when it comes to DevOps.
 
Good morning,
What are some good projects to learn DevOps and potentially add to your resume?
I am getting involved with a project at the moment that's pretty interesting, if you want to know more about it send me a DM.

So far what I've discovered is I'm nowhere near ready to do much of anything professionally!

But I have learned what I need to know about to get started.

Docker
Kubernetes
Calico

That's what I need to be useful for where I am going in my little journey.

I guess it depends on what type of development you are interested in doing. I've seen several freelancers advertise on Fiverr to be web developers using wix, which isn't too hard to use at all, and their customers are paying a pretty penny for those services.

I've dabbled a little into android app development but was bored out of my skull with it. I have some great ideas for apps that have potential to earn me some money at best, and if they earn nothing they could provide a very good reference for my skills in a professional context.

With no degree myself, my options for getting paid to be a nerd are limited, I'll have to find other ways to break into the industry to earn any money.

I've seen some people talk about checking the websites of local businesses in their own areas, making a much better site on Wix, and offering connection to their custom domain name and even monthly subscription for maintaining their websites or making any changes to them.

That could be a really great way to start, although I have no idea what level of expertise you have. Still, it's a way to earn money and find a way into a very competitive but profitable industry.
 
Good morning,
What are some good projects to learn DevOps and potentially add to your resume? non profit it can greatly benefit from Good DevOps projects by enhancing collaboration, automating processes, and improving deployment efficiency. Implementing these practices allows organizations to streamline workflows, reduce costs, and ultimately focus more on their mission to create positive social impact.
! Jumping into DevOps was a game-changer for my career. Here are some projects that boosted my resume:

Automated Deployment Pipeline: Setting up CI/CD with Jenkins or GitLab CI.

Docker and Kubernetes: Containerizing applications and orchestrating them with Kubernetes.

Cloud Infrastructure: Using Terraform to manage AWS resources.

Monitoring and Logging: Implementing solutions like Prometheus, Grafana, and ELK stack.
 
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Руддщ! Jumping into DevOps was a game-changer for my career. Here are some projects that boosted my resume:

Automated Deployment Pipeline: Setting up CI/CD with Jenkins or GitLab CI.

Docker and Kubernetes: Containerizing applications and orchestrating them with Kubernetes.

Cloud Infrastructure: Using Terraform to manage AWS resources.

Monitoring and Logging: Implementing solutions like Prometheus, Grafana, and ELK stack.
Definitely agree on this. From everything I'm hearing from the people making any money, it's docker, Kubernetes, and calico.
 

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