John, thank you for all your videos. With your help I've got so far : AZ-900, AZ-305, AI-900 and AI-102. Not to mention that your videos always help me to be prepare for job interviews, in this case for Hashicorp.
Just want to say a big thank you for this series, John. I’m really enjoying working through the classes and they have really motivated me to transition from a ‘click-click’ admin to an ‘as-code’ admin. One question on this video: If GitOps is making changes to an environment straight off a commit, don’t we lose all that confidence we were getting from the pipeline approach? What am I missing?
@@NTFAQGuy That makes sense. I’m still just working on main in my learning environment. Maybe time to get more realistic! Thanks for taking the time to reply.
Great set of videos, one challenge with IaC and going through a pipeline I have been hitting is when some of the changes are destructive and when being applied outages are seen ( can be controlled by timed deployments ), others are destructive to the point data is lost ( I.e. accidentally removing a disk ). How would you recommend controlling these within a pipeline?
Destruction of resources you would see in the first stage so could halt there. Could also consider resource locks potentially to avoid accidental deletion of stateful elements
John, thank you for all your videos.
With your help I've got so far : AZ-900, AZ-305, AI-900 and AI-102.
Not to mention that your videos always help me to be prepare for job interviews, in this case for Hashicorp.
The best DevOps class by far!
Thanks John. Your video is really helpful. Easy to understand and comprehensive.
This is a great introduction to the IaC landscape! Thanks John! Going to share with my friends and colleagues! Cheers
Been preaching this course to my team at work. Amazing content! Also, favorite shirt so far. I want it.
I wish I had teachers like you at my university...
you are great, man! passed az 104 and 500 with a lot of help from your videos.
Thanks for this free content and for your effort.
Congratulations 🤙
Great video! Great visualization into the big picture.
Thanks John, you a legend! Brilliant explanation!
super useful! great job John! thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
love the shirt. IaC is my favorite topic. thanks for the content.
Amazing video, thanks so much John!
So much content in an hour's video, great stuff John!
More to come!
Very useful explanation, Thank you John!
You are welcome!
Once again, you rock John 👌
very kind, thank you!
Perfect presentation as usual. Thank you a lot :))
Awesome and very informative. Would love to see a Azure ARM templates master class. Thanks again.
You're awesome and you definitely deserve more recognition.
Thanks a lot!
I appreciate that, thank you!
Great video, John!
Completed the video - want my heart! ;) Oh almost forgot - thank you for the fish!
hehe, congrats and so long ;)
Just want to say a big thank you for this series, John. I’m really enjoying working through the classes and they have really motivated me to transition from a ‘click-click’ admin to an ‘as-code’ admin.
One question on this video: If GitOps is making changes to an environment straight off a commit, don’t we lose all that confidence we were getting from the pipeline approach? What am I missing?
Could still have testing maybe of a different branch then once that passes certain tests it gets merged to main via pr etc
@@NTFAQGuy That makes sense. I’m still just working on main in my learning environment. Maybe time to get more realistic! Thanks for taking the time to reply.
As always awesome content. thanks john !!!
Glad you enjoyed it
All of this goodness! 💪
Fantastic, you are the best
Wow, thanks!
Thanks for the great content! I'd be interested in a video on how to manage governance (Azure AD) in code!
I have videos about those topics already on the channel. Eg look at my blueprint without blueprint video
Excellent Explained :)
Thank you
When I saw the imperative analogy, I thought of Logo programming in the 80s - remember controlling the turtle with a BBC Micro??
I need this shirt!!!!!
Great set of videos, one challenge with IaC and going through a pipeline I have been hitting is when some of the changes are destructive and when being applied outages are seen ( can be controlled by timed deployments ), others are destructive to the point data is lost ( I.e. accidentally removing a disk ). How would you recommend controlling these within a pipeline?
Destruction of resources you would see in the first stage so could halt there. Could also consider resource locks potentially to avoid accidental deletion of stateful elements
Have you tried Pulumi ?
no
Amazing Job Jhon ,
Keep going ,, big hand from Morocco 🟥🟥
Thanks! 😃