3 skills you NEED for the CLOUD (AWS, Microsoft Azure)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 ส.ค. 2020
- Learning the cloud, gaining your AWS certification or Azure certification.....isn't enough.....here are 3 skills you need to add.
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1. Linux
2. Networking
3. Python / Coding (automate all you do)
And google.com
Yay. I'm on track then. Just need to bruh up on my python and networking
Thanks for the briefing we so appreciate your help
lol, I was thinking that's how billing works, security...
And stack overflow
I’m a pretty senior software engineer, been working with AWS for like 8 years, and I gotta say the info your bro is sharing is DEAD-ON. Very informative video and valuable content.
I also didn’t know crap about networking when I started as an engineer, and it’s a huge blind spot for a lot of coders. The stuff on this channel has been very helpful!
Recently got a role as a cloud engineer and I have been a linux engineer for 4 years, system administrator for 3 years and computer Technician for 2 years.
The skills I have or were required for the role are:
1. Linux (cloud is 98% linux)
2. Ansible
3. Terraform
4. Python
5. Elasticsearch
6. Jenkins or bamboo
7. Git or SVN
8. Nexus
9. Networking( this should have been after Linux)
10. Kubernetes or Openshift (also should have been higher)
11. Yaml ( this is not necessarily required, but I have seen people struggling with yaml to a point of frustration so just knowing the basic rules of yaml should be fine, Space not tab)
What salary can you expect?
Don’t forget JSON, which is everywhere and also a stepping stone to YAML.
possbile without python? can u use powershell instead?
@@saywhat4229 nah powershell is not useful at all in the corporate world. Learn linux and get familiar with bash/zsh and Python
@@lukamilicevic712 depends on location and company but 80-120K for entry level is the ballpark
Absolutely love this channel and all of the content you produce. Extremely helpful, I have honestly not come across a more helpful resource for understanding IT, how it evolves, and some of the technologies that have captured my interest (namely, cloud computing). Thank you and keep the amazing content coming brother!!
Your videos are so long, but to be honest I’m glad I found your channel. One of the best out there. Thank you
One of the most useful video that I saw today. Great job 👍
Great Vids! I have been HelpDesk, Integration, Systems, Server Engineer and now just changed to Network Engineer. Just started working on Python and I hope Cloud is next!
Your information on Aws is spot on, I’m learning that now through skill builder by Aws the game cloud quest and it’s awesome I just wish the study guide focused more on cli as the two on the job will require more of that I’m sure.
u guys are awesome.. love your support and optimistic everything for the fresh nubs :)
As someone trying to transition careers into IT. Your content has been awesome!
Very informative video I have ever seen. Thk you Man. I am on the way of learning AWS and related skills to get in to correct path.😎😎👍
Red Hat is the licensed version that you pay for which gives you tech support. CentOS ( scent-oh-ess) is nearly *exactly* the same as Red Hat; stable, good for production use, just no tech support, is community driven. Fedora is also nearly identical to Red Hat, but is the sandbox version meant for testing & development, not production use. AWS Linux AMI, not sure what Linux that's based on, but it is free-tier. PS> I'm studying for RHCSA and I'm learning that students are mostly using CentOS for RHCSA exam ( RHEL 7 / 8)... it's awesome stuff, go for it! PPS> I got Azure & AWS certified and they are very very scary similar. But, if the cloud is new to you it's best if you pick one or the other. It's just more difficult to be a master of both, unless you're in both all day long...
Interesting video bro and I followed almost the same path, right down to starting in a mom and pop computer shop, help desk, server support, network engineer, cloud engineer.
Currently working on a highly available Multi data center cloud connectivity architecture.
Totally agree with this especially the coding / scripting side of it.
The world is a changing, we must adapt to survive.
Whats your salary
Cameron its awesome you know what you want at such a young age. More power to you :)
This video has been incredibly inspiring. I work in telecom/datacom mainly dealing with fiber. I have been wanting to advance myself and get into networking and cloud engineering . This video has been incredibly helpful on planning a pathway to achieving this. I want to purchase a new laptop and want to know if you have any recommendations for training purposes(Linux, network admin, coding) that won’t break the budget. Thanks will be watching many more of your videos.
Path in taking to land a job with the cloud. Ccna, python, vmware, aws cloud practitioner. Doing my ccna study now
Why is the CCNA required?
Just discovered this channel and I'm hooked! Do you have a tour of your home setup? Really digging the synology ans ubiquiti stuff!
Really enjoying These Talks on your Channel. Thank you 👍
You are a prefect example of how a teachers should be. Keep going, i'm learning from you more than my university
You really brought the big picture in a simplified video👍
yep, great learning in MSPs (@1:02:00 ish). I manage a service desk for a large MSP and I tell new techs that 1 year in an MSP is worth 3 as in-house IT for exposure, learning, and growth.
Simple and brief :) Thanks Chuck
Cameron is inspirational for his journey, I think schools should have guest speakers who aren’t from colleges. Unfortunately I didn’t know about certs and everything until 28. It was go to college or else...
Man I did know the certificates i need to gain at 18 and i still find it late! Now I'm 21 I'm still waiting to graduate from college to start with this certifications , just start up and keep the progress and It's never too late
Enjoying this video. Great advice!
I am working on my CCNA and almost done with my Degree in Cyber Security.
Thanks Chuck for this reality life check and eye opener. I recently passed my AZ-900 certification and going for AZ-104 next. Before that I was preparing for AWS Solutions Architect Associate certification. I just have schedule the exam now. But seems like I have to learn Linux RedHat and Python too. Wow too much swallow but it has to be done I guess. Thanks again for the eye opener.
Are you a student?
yayyyy more cloud stuff!!!
Solid advice 👌🏼 nice seeing Cameron on the channel again!
Cool!!!!! Cheers from Mexico 🇲🇽 visit the Maya train once it’s built!! 👏 thanks!!
I would add IaC (to the mix, you are already learning, why not do IaC clicky infrastructure is prone to errors)
Cameron is 22 (maybe 23 by now) and where he's at in his career. What a badass! Good for him. I wish I made better decisions early in my life.
You young people out there, don't waste years of your life being stagnant and just getting by, as I did. You WILL regret it.
too late for me -_-
So funny I literally figured that was how it worked. "Now I'm clouding". Thanks for the video.
Love the song at the end, sounds like 90s Techno
Only 13 but still trying to learn all this stuff😅
Man, I wish I had your attitude when I was your age. :D
@@georgev8590 Right?
Having issues accessing your lost files, iCloud and data on your mobile phone or pc, Kindly reply to get it done
Man great job 👍👍👍
Lol aye i did the same but you have way more recourse then i did at your age lol
I like the Everlast Rocketbook notepad you got there :)
The REAL WORLD STUFF!! for all you newbies!!
A family tag-team... Love it!
My favorite youtube channel anytime, any day
Bring Cameron onboard with Network Chuck! You two make a great team!
Rhel and CentOS are downstream forks of Fedora, RHEL being the paid-for support version. Amazon Linux is really a derivative of both of these. Honestly there’s not much user space difference and classically Amazon Linux differed only in the version of glibc that was available. There might be more differences now, and with Amazon Linux 2 I know there are some user space tools that allow ease of working inside of the AWS tools ecosystem.
CentOS was (C)ommunity (ent)erprise Linux (OS) and is binary aka 'bug for bug' compatible with RHEL.
As of RHEL 8, CentOS became CentOS Stream and is upstream from RHEL and no longer bug-for-bug.
Rocky and Alma are new binary compatible with RHEL.
Also, you can get a RH developer no-cost subscription which allows 16 nodes, physical or virtual, at no cost.
Amazon Linux is RHEL based as well.
Thank you guys!
YES, please do a AWS course
Awesome discussion. I am a storage, VMware, and Windows guy but was made redundant in my company just this month. I am on a full speed to pass CCNA and hopefully CCNP before end of 2020. If I had a CCNA/CCNP probably I would not made redundant.
Do you have a update?
I think you and your brother should do more videos together. I think this video is your best I have seen...
Been thinking about learning AWS (I'm an Azure guy) but there are so many things that it is difficult to stay up to date with Azure alone.
Thanks two brothers
It is about time somebody started interviewing like this!! tell the truth about the industries! what do you really need to know, talk about skill level and the cert is an auditing stepping stone! Chuck you need to do more interviews with the folks who actually start at the bottom and do all the Grunt Work!! not some middle or high mgmt SOB!!
Regarding the cloud providers pick one of the big 3 and really know one and learn how to deploy with Terraform
What an awesome, straightforward video on how to get a job as a cloud engineer! Where's the best place to learn networking? Do I need to get my CCNA or Security+? I got my A+ last year and just passed the AWS Cloud Practitioner exam 2 days ago and currently work as a remote tech support rep for a large electronics retailer.
Since you got your AWS and work as a tech support. It is do-able to go straight to Security+ as per the link provided. However, some felt that if they had A+ or Network+, they would have better understanding efficiently when on the job. CCNA is similar to Network+. Both Networking and Security are hot in the market and getting popular. Make sure to get more experience in them because company don't just look at certificate, they will really want someone with more experience. Hope this help.
www.cybrary.it/forums/topic/security-without-a-or-network/
Yes im very lucky.. To fond your channel.. Very usefull.... Very very very nice nice nice very very excellent..thank you thank you
Please how do you network in the cloud, am also learning some stuff on cloud. But still need some clear pictures our the cloud fit into our daily work activities.
AWS Solutions Architect + CCIE Enterprise is the way to go.
This was a great presentation. I am curious why there was no mention of learning sdlc as part of the programming knowledge
I’ve been a sw engineer for a long time and I’ve never heard of SDLC
Edit: ok so you mean the development lifecycle. I didn’t know about the acronym. The reason why he didn’t mention it, is because it can be completely different depending on where you’re working. You can spend a month or two learning XP or waterfall, but you’re hired at an agile company, and your lifecycle knowledge is useless. Also, there are always nuances and tweaks done by every team to suit their resources and product.
You SHOULD ABSOLUTELY learn how to test code you write. Every language has its own set of testing tools (pytest for python, junit for java, etc), but unit testing principles are pretty consistent across languages
When you say coding is that more of scripting in Bash and/or Python? Thanks,
SQL and tableau is very easy to learn the basics.
Still waiting for your CCNP.
Thanks Chuck
hi,
i want to get into the cloud industry i will take the aws associate cert. should i enrich my knowledge of the network by taking ccna too?
A cloud guru definitely sell their courses on udemy. Great resource.
Not really, a lot of their info is very shallow. I wouldn’t recommend them after I tried them.
@@TheOnyxDynamo Yeah, I actually agree with you. No one should ever rely just on one resource to pass these certifications. They're not easy! There's tons of resources out there that are all awesome! I failed the AWS SA exam twice and passed on my third time, its no easy task. Just gotta learn from your mistakes and keep on chuggin'!
I have no idea how anyone ever passes certs using ACG, I found just digging into docs was infinitely better
Azure, Google and AWS data centers are in Virginia. That's nextdoor to DC.
Heyo so I live in ETX as well and want to get a job in networking. Studying for AWS atm. Would love to meet with you to get a game plan to get into the field. Will gladly buy you a cup or 2 of coffee. I currently have a computer science degree. But everything I learned I did myself by google. Anyhow love the videos keep it up. Don’t forget to spend time with the kiddos if you blow up :p
Do you think just turning 40 is to late to switch careers in to IT ? I've been working hard on my CompTia A+ ... But I wonder if the opportunity will be there for someone of my age .
Hello, can I shoot straight for the AZ-900 to begin my cloud journey with no prior tech experience? Or where should I start first?
Wireless is good skills to have. high density deployments in education is where i cut my teeth. old buildings where your needing to put WAPs within meters of each other due to bad performance. dealing with high density user populations with anything up to a couple of hundred people off the one multi radio ap. all fun. Networking in general is vital, Firewalls are vital with any cloud presence.
Love you man 😘
I’m pretty sure Amazon Linux 2 is based on CentOS / Red Hat, and the older Amazon Linux is based on Ubuntu.
Best channel ever 👍
Hey Chuck, thanks for the great video.
I just want to let you know that I think Red Hat Enterprise Linux OS could possibly be downloaded (through developer Subscription). Honestly, I am not sure about it but saw couple of people online do it and googled about it. Please let me know..
There is no point of using Red Hat Enterprise Linux if you don't need the support. So CentOS is good for most people trying to learn.
Wabz thanks for your reply 😊
As someone getting started in tech, to gain experience I'd like to do odd jobs for my community, perhaps the churches nearby BUT I'm kind of concerned if I make a mistake, and I damage equipment... How do I protect my self financially if a mistake is made? Thanks for the feedback, love the vids. :)
If you like to do odd job and protect yourself from any further damage to the equipment is to draw the line of what you know and don't know. Make sure to find someone else who know more to assist you so you can learn along the way. Plus keep the setup simple to maintain them efficiently and keep number of those people that can assist. Plus I would recommend to get a job so you can increase your knowledge and experience better and this will build your confidence of what you do.
Yes... EVERYBODY should make coffee, right now..!!!!! 😁😁
A lot of my work involves backups try into do something end up messing it up and restore and try again it always works given enough times
I'm taken by this. I had the privilege of reading something similar, and I was truly taken by it. "Mastering AWS: A Software Engineers Guide" by Nathan Vale
what is the opening music please ????
Wow!
Dam, it's like if i was being interviewed, we are basically living the same moment in life :O!
hey chuck, you seem like a cool guy,
I have switched my career from being an electrical engineer to become a Network Engineer.
I am very much confused about the terms and tools used? Where to start etc. if you make a video on "Path to become a network engineer".It will be very helpful.
follow CompTIA a+
@@ickletech2960thanks
@@ickletech2960 from where i can prepare for this cert thanks
@@faizanashraf1367 it is at www.comptia.org/ website and you will need to sign up or register. I don't remember and you will have to pick a location. But due to Covid-19, you should be able to do it online. After that you can do Network+ from CompTIA to be vendor neutral or go to Cisco, Microsoft, etc. if you want to focus on the vendor-wise.
I'm watching this kinda late but I love Wireless.
Do you have any comment or advice on Juniper Cloud certifications?
The fourth skill is growing a beard .
I really like the advice given. You might not believe but one of my friend in year 2011 working on virtualisation gave me same advice. I was linux admin at that time.. preparing for my CCNA. I left sys/network admin and moved to other things. Linux, Networking and infra work satisfy the geek inside an IT guy but the nature of job is simply not healthy. 24x7 environment...never ending queue of tickets...sev2..sev1..SLAs and TAT...weekends...on call support... it was too much to bargain for living a happy peaceful life for me... that's why I moved on. DevOps/Cloud Engineer is same thing in disguise..
Hi, what career did you move on to? Just curious because i am interested in network/sys admin work but due to my age 50, i am hesitant to make this career change. Hope to get your response. Would help me a ton in my decision-making. Thanks in advance!
Haha, “I am clouding now”😂😂😂
Why are these not talked about in AWS training on Amazon?
taking the AZ-104 recommended ?
Note on your degree and cert comments. What you’re saying is true if you’re talking about 2-year/associates degrees, but a 4-year Comp sci or comp eng will not, and doesn’t need to, include any certifications. The degree will open up more doors than any cert.
Hey Family could someone to tell me which Provider is better in Switzerland?
What you think about cloud computing degree
So interested to learn Cloud and i went to network chuck website but i could not find any courses on cloud? Can anyone out there help me with Cloud courses from network chuck? as i really love the way he explains stuff.
I was in a padded cell and they launch the missile when I took a shet and even though I was in a padded cell by myself there's the door and it had a hole and there's someone stuck in the hole and I wanted to save them but I figured the best way to save the person stuck in the hole was for me to get out of my cell so I just was on my best behavior I think it was scooter who is stuck in the hole
You guys were saying how you can’t just get into the cloud.... I am studying for my AWS solutions architect degree and have a year left on my MIS... yet my bachelors is in business. I pickup quick and am able to follow instructions / understand the syntax. Can I still make it to the cloud starting out or do you think I’ll have to work a lower level job first?
Update?
Should I learn straight cloud or start from bottom like desktop support as a Student in IT major ?
If you can work as a desktop support during your study then you can get into Cloud job after you graduate. This way you have solid knowledge and experience in IT industry. The more you get your hands on in different area, the more you can easily decide which path. If you need further help just PM me or something. Hope this help. Just remember Cloud is the future.
How much networking you need to know for a cloud engineer
FINALLY
Is Linux proficiency still a requirement when working with Azure exclusively?
Start with Yggdrasil Fall '93 and you'll REALLY learn Linux.
do you guys normally learn things through college courses or self learning? and what are your thoughts on the two approaches?
Cloud service was not available when I was in college because it was very very new. You will have to find out from your college if they provide. Otherwise there are private service that will do and you can learn completely on your own which can be a challenge. I was able to take A+ exam just by reading the book and I did hands on at my job while working which was great. Once you go higher then it will be a challenge and you will have to decide how you want to get trained. I learn better with hands on.
What's the opening song/track?
Ccna and ccnp which one is easier ? I just got my network+ certificate but don’t know which step next . Any advice please?
Flip a coin
If you are able to past the old ccna does that mean you should be able to pass the new one or is there new material to study?
Why do you they would change the label and exam code if there is no new content?!
@@rohanofelvenpower5566 The new CCNA is weaker than the old one according to most people that took it. Are you familiar with the old material?
@@Ramel34 exam wise maybe. Content wise its better for value.
I asked Chat GPT what Amazon Linux was based off of and here is its answer: Amazon Linux is a Linux distribution that is based on the Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) operating system. However, Amazon Linux is not simply a clone of RHEL; it has been customized and optimized specifically for use in the Amazon Web Services (AWS) cloud computing environment. Amazon Linux is available as a free, open-source operating system that can be used on EC2 instances in the AWS cloud or on-premises.