I recently completed the DevOps course and I must say, it was a highly informative and well-structured course. The lessons were clear and easy to understand, and the instructor's knowledge and passion for the subject made the course even more engaging. The hands-on activities and practical examples helped me to solidify my understanding of the topics covered. I appreciate the time and effort put into creating this course and would highly recommend it to anyone looking to expand their knowledge in DevOps
Mumshad is amazing trainer and tech enthusiast. Never ever you can find someone like him who can explain the most complex topics in a simpler way. Keep rocking..! Thanks for being magnanimous and sharing this video for free.
I feel like I should state this that anyone watching this video, please do not misunderstand what this video is showing you. This video is not showing you how to do DevOps. DevOps is a culture and not a job role, any company that offers you a DevOps job, run away as they're essentially trying to bypass the more challenging aspect which is transforming a company working culture in which developer and operations are collaborating. What this video is showing you for the most part is the responsibilities that a platform engineer would have to take on. I don't know a single software engineer, that works in a company that boasts a DevOps culture that has to worry about switching and routing. If they do, then they are trying to overload their developers with additional work that they don't need to do instead of hiring SRE' or platform engineers.
Thank you, after getting stuck at the linux services configuration section, and I decided to scroll down and saw your comment, saving me from having to watch the complete video as it was irrelevant to what I want to do.
Thanks a million for this course. I was really enjoying taking it. Labs were very engaging. The concepts were explained very clearly so I was able to quickly close all my gaps in the networking, Linux and all that DevOps stuff. Thanks again, the best course ever!!!
Thanks for making this available. It is a million times better and precise compared to rest of the resources available on TH-cam. Please if you could include section for filling systems as well, or guide me to link if you have already done it.
Thank you, ive been using computer and doing basic networking for the internet for ages, but i never really fully understood the complete ip networking system since that very video! thank you so much!
It has been a great experience watching this video. This video was very easy part of me. I realized that I am ready to start devops engineering. I am an experienced network engineer and I want to start the devops engineering area. What is your suggestions to start this area? book or course anything will help me. thank you.
For people with apple silicon ARM processors (M1,2,3) is there a recommended way to follow along the tutorial? I read about some possible virtualization tools for ARM like UTM, but they don't support CentOS
Seven minutes in, and just reviewed the section on "cent os" and why we chose it... I get it, makes sense, however in relation to Linux, does it matter? I'm running Buster, Debian... Between Ubuntu, CentOs, etc... aren't these Linux distributions similar enough that having a specific one is erroneous? Granted, things like package managers are different but the underlying architecture is basically the same. Not trolling, not being difficult, simply asking.
@@nitinshukla8294 The interesting thing is when things like ROS are introduced and you are only able to load it and develop with it within Ubuntu. I don’t want to whine about it either as it makes sense when building something gargantuan as a robotics operating system frameworks that of course you’d have diffculty making it available on many distros (humoring the creator(s)). However, I do wonder these things and just like Linux’s arch enemy Windows not all distros are an answer for every available challenge. Anyway, long winded answer for “yeah it makes a difference from the standpoint you want to ensure the distro/platform can meet the needs for running the things you intend to run.”
Hi. RPM won't take care of installing dependencies but will fail if those "required" dependencies (.spec) aren't installed on the system (and won't even install ansible as given in your example). Thanks for knowledge share btw. Thumbs up
Great content. I was looking for a brief DevOps specific Linux course - thank you for summarizing the prerequisites this way YOU HIT THE NAIL ON THE HEAD! I was wondering if you don't mind sharing, what is the software you used to create the contents? I love it very professional.
Linux is tough for me. Which job is best without Linux and coding/scripting? Could anyone suggest me best job where no Linux,scripting,coding involves. I am trying a lot to understand Linux commands and aws cloud but not understanding at all. Admin suggest me best job without Linux,scripting coding.
I have a query: will this course (full paid version) helpful for beginner for preparing to go to training courses (DevOps) in IT company ??? I have basic knowledges in VM (Hyper-V, VirtualBox VMWare), windows server administration, JAVA (core part), SQL, Git. My english level is PreIntermidiate.
Yes this will help you understand the methodology .Each tool like Ansible CI/CD ,Terraform will have its own set of learning curve but its not that difficult
Hi Is the requirement to be developer to become a devops and is the much coding involved in being devops I understand several languages however find it difficult to transit from coding to building project. Thanks,
Thanks for sharing this. They are really helpful. One questions on using multiple adapters. Let's say I have two adapter setup in a VM and both have internet access. How does VM pick which adapter to use when I try to access internet and is this deterministic?
In the case of Windows (my assumption to the OS you're using since you called it a "adapters" instead of "network devices"), Windows will choose the adapter with the lowest routing metric. The determination for routing metric is based off of things such as link speed (a 10 Gb adapter will be chosen before a 1 Gb adapter). If both adapters have the same link speed, then hop count and time delay will be measured to determine which adapter to select as the primary adapter. If by some chance both adapters had the same link speed, hop count, and time delay then Windows will select the first discovered adapter (discovered meaning when the system has scanned for any and all network adapters during boot). In Linux systems, routing information is usually contained in a file called /etc/network/interfaces which will specify which IP addresses a device has or if it should wait for an address from DHCP. Typically the first network device will be selected to handle the default route. However if the first device loses connectivity, it's not guaranteed the second device will immediately take over. This is where a feature called "network teaming" (in Windows) or "network bonding" (in Linux) comes into play. A bond can be set up between two adapters for multiple purposes but a common trend is to set up the bonded devices for failover. You would connect eno1 port to one switch, eno2 to a different switch but in /etc/network/interfaces create a new logical device called "bond0" (or something similar). One device will be the primary device while the second one is "asleep". The loopback address continuously scans the network devices to see which is up and connected to a responding switch (this is called the "carrier"). If the loopback address detects that the primary device has lost its carrier, it will switch this device off and make the secondary device now active. The secondary device(s) also must create a virtual MAC address so the MAC address does not change when the primary device is dropped. Otherwise a message sent by the primary device prior to losing connectivity will never get back to the host machine.
I have a question- To run these commands and test yourself, whether we have to setup our own vm in window cause i use window computer or they have any kind of environment to do so?? If yes, where to find it.
Thanks for this course! I learned a lot of new and valuable things. Is there any continuation of this course (or a higher level)? Thank you in advance!
Good video. But some things are a bit unclear. As for the host-only manager : is it on your host or in the VM ? In any case I'm on linux and I don't know where to find it.
Hi , I am not able to install virtual box on my mac "Unsupported hardware architecture detected". Can anyone help me out. however in this tutorial it is downloaded.
Shutout to all the devs trying to make it in the industry. Don't give up you'll get there
is there any way to pass coding interview if you hate leetcode-style questions?
Ty :)
Shout out to those that got that first job but are still having a hard time. This stuff has a steep learning curve just keep going
We are here. Thanks for the encouragement
I recently completed the DevOps course and I must say, it was a highly informative and well-structured course. The lessons were clear and easy to understand, and the instructor's knowledge and passion for the subject made the course even more engaging. The hands-on activities and practical examples helped me to solidify my understanding of the topics covered. I appreciate the time and effort put into creating this course and would highly recommend it to anyone looking to expand their knowledge in DevOps
Hi Wajid, Where did you take the Devops course from and how was the training?
Mumshad is amazing trainer and tech enthusiast. Never ever you can find someone like him who can explain the most complex topics in a simpler way. Keep rocking..! Thanks for being magnanimous and sharing this video for free.
He truly is
not really
Do you know how he opened the labs platform? He didn't show how one opens it.
Good morning
Probably one of the best pieces of content out there related to DevOps for beginners. Thank you!!
N vvsg
KKN. Nll
is this a stripped down version of the main course?
@@dronefilmsgermany also curious
@@Nik-rx9rj yes
I agree - this is one of the best pieces of content out there for DevOps beginners! Wish I'd found this way-back-when..thanks for sharing!
With this one course, I become confident and comfortable with whole environment and I can able to understand the further concepts
I can't believe this is free.. What a time to be alive.
I feel like I should state this that anyone watching this video, please do not misunderstand what this video is showing you. This video is not showing you how to do DevOps. DevOps is a culture and not a job role, any company that offers you a DevOps job, run away as they're essentially trying to bypass the more challenging aspect which is transforming a company working culture in which developer and operations are collaborating. What this video is showing you for the most part is the responsibilities that a platform engineer would have to take on. I don't know a single software engineer, that works in a company that boasts a DevOps culture that has to worry about switching and routing. If they do, then they are trying to overload their developers with additional work that they don't need to do instead of hiring SRE' or platform engineers.
Thank you, after getting stuck at the linux services configuration section, and I decided to scroll down and saw your comment, saving me from having to watch the complete video as it was irrelevant to what I want to do.
@@SoupTurtle16...hii
Is there another tutorial you might want to recommend that teaches devOps. Thank you 😊
1:17:53 --> ssh using port forwarding
1:42:14 --> ssh without port forwarding (using host only network )
이슬비
이슬비
이슬비
Thanks a million for this course. I was really enjoying taking it. Labs were very engaging. The concepts were explained very clearly so I was able to quickly close all my gaps in the networking, Linux and all that DevOps stuff. Thanks again, the best course ever!!!
hello how are you doing? are u working in devops field rn? just curious! :)
Thanks!
Enjoying quarantine with Devops💥
I like this course!! amazing with lab, no installation to get confidence using the console and it Free.
Thank you for the time!
Thanks for making this available. It is a million times better and precise compared to rest of the resources available on TH-cam.
Please if you could include section for filling systems as well, or guide me to link if you have already done it.
Very nice to have people who really know how to explain things! TY so much!
Finally a valuable tutor without Indian accent! Loving it
This is one of the best thing i have ever seen on internet. Thank you so so much...
This is amazing. literally I just started and I'm already in love with this.
Mumshad is one of the best trainer i see.
I generally don't comment, but I was eagerly awaiting for this I had searched plenty. Please upload the entire Course.
Thank you for putting online this devops for free, i appreciate it
I like how at 40:13 when he tells us how to scroll the presentation actually "scrolls" to next slide.
I am new to DevOps/Release Engineering and this is helping a lot. Thank you Mumshad.
nice to hear that. i m just starting with it :)
Hi, have you started learning DevOps? if so, could you tell me about your experience? was it easy to learn or you found it disappointing?
A note, it's not system 'cuttle' but system control "ctl"
Kubernetes uses cuttle (kube(cuttle) ) as in cuttle fish.
Thank you, ive been using computer and doing basic networking for the internet for ages, but i never really fully understood the complete ip networking system since that very video! thank you so much!
Many important areas of understanding gained from this excellent video. Thanks very much chief
This is great... I really love this!!! Thank you Ann Felix
Great video. I really enjoyed most parts of this course!
Thanks. This resource is awesome. Straight to the point and covers lots of important topics.
What a great course. Thank you for the valuable content.
Thank you brother, it helps me lot, which I can’t explain in word.
Who is waiting for covid antivirus course from free code camp.........
These guys literally can do any thing agree
Wow Mumshad, this is an amazing resource. Bravo! Great idea adding the labs as a teaching aid.
Incredibly helpful course, especially the networking section... thank you!
Great course!
Thank you for the effort!
Note: If you're getting a BUG: soft lockup error during booting, try increasing the video memory for the display and enable the acceleration options.
Hi, where do I go to increase the video memory on my pc, please?
Best eve
Thanks
May god bless you dear SIR
much appreciated and respect
With love from end of the world
♥♥♥
Mumshad the GOAT
learnt a lot. thank you :) especially the dns section.
Greqat KickStart for new bees!
It has been a great experience watching this video. This video was very easy part of me. I realized that I am ready to start devops engineering. I am an experienced network engineer and I want to start the devops engineering area. What is your suggestions to start this area? book or course anything will help me. thank you.
Quality content .. Please keep coming with such wonderful stuff.
Always a great resource 🧠
Simply Superb!!!
This video is a gem😍
Great content. Explained in nice, simple manner.
Thanks a lot. Although these are very basics. But they are very important for IT students.
This resource is awesome
I agree this would be the best course for anyone trying to get into IT, but wasn't CentOS discontinued?
For people with apple silicon ARM processors (M1,2,3) is there a recommended way to follow along the tutorial? I read about some possible virtualization tools for ARM like UTM, but they don't support CentOS
Please bring next one focused on scalability and security. :)
This courses help me...Thanks lot
excellent content thats help me a lot !!! love this channel
Nice refresher course - thank you!
Seven minutes in, and just reviewed the section on "cent os" and why we chose it... I get it, makes sense, however in relation to Linux, does it matter? I'm running Buster, Debian... Between Ubuntu, CentOs, etc... aren't these Linux distributions similar enough that having a specific one is erroneous? Granted, things like package managers are different but the underlying architecture is basically the same. Not trolling, not being difficult, simply asking.
Yeah I have also the same doubt. If I use Ubuntu instead of CentOS will it make a difference?
@@nitinshukla8294 The interesting thing is when things like ROS are introduced and you are only able to load it and develop with it within Ubuntu. I don’t want to whine about it either as it makes sense when building something gargantuan as a robotics operating system frameworks that of course you’d have diffculty making it available on many distros (humoring the creator(s)). However, I do wonder these things and just like Linux’s arch enemy Windows not all distros are an answer for every available challenge. Anyway, long winded answer for “yeah it makes a difference from the standpoint you want to ensure the distro/platform can meet the needs for running the things you intend to run.”
Yo this has been amazing!
Stellar course!
Awsome video (uploaded 1 min ago😂)
1:27:26 Not sure about the from and to fields in this
@HiteshChoudhary @KodeKloud is even mention of ProxMox skipped for complexity that beginners might face or there is some other reason?
Hi. RPM won't take care of installing dependencies but will fail if those "required" dependencies (.spec) aren't installed on the system (and won't even install ansible as given in your example). Thanks for knowledge share btw. Thumbs up
Great content. I was looking for a brief DevOps specific Linux course - thank you for summarizing the prerequisites this way YOU HIT THE NAIL ON THE HEAD!
I was wondering if you don't mind sharing, what is the software you used to create the contents? I love it very professional.
1:10:45 while adding ip address using sudo orgboxes asking for password but typing isnt showing anything on the screen
Thanks for your Video !!
2:17:30 Aren't these CIDR ranges invalid?
Mumshad started rocking on different channels..
Linux is tough for me. Which job is best without Linux and coding/scripting? Could anyone suggest me best job where no Linux,scripting,coding involves. I am trying a lot to understand Linux commands and aws cloud but not understanding at all. Admin suggest me best job without Linux,scripting coding.
This was vet explanatory.
Thank you 😊
Isn't there a mistake in explanation of NAT work? I mean the response packet. It must change TO address, not the FROM one, isn't it so?
👍👍👍Thank you so much 😊
Was the lab free for you
..i am not able to get it for free
@@snape0001 i have the same question,i try to access to the link given above is not working.Can somebody help us?
Does the concepts tackled in the "Virtual Box Networking" section apply to network namespaces in a Linux machine ?
Thanks a lot!!
I have a query: will this course (full paid version) helpful for beginner for preparing to go to training courses (DevOps) in IT company ??? I have basic knowledges in VM (Hyper-V, VirtualBox VMWare), windows server administration, JAVA (core part), SQL, Git. My english level is PreIntermidiate.
Yes this will help you understand the methodology .Each tool like Ansible CI/CD ,Terraform will have its own set of learning curve but its not that difficult
Hi Is the requirement to be developer to become a devops and is the much coding involved in being devops
I understand several languages however find it difficult to transit from coding to building project.
Thanks,
Thanks for sharing this. They are really helpful. One questions on using multiple adapters. Let's say I have two adapter setup in a VM and both have internet access. How does VM pick which adapter to use when I try to access internet and is this deterministic?
In the case of Windows (my assumption to the OS you're using since you called it a "adapters" instead of "network devices"), Windows will choose the adapter with the lowest routing metric. The determination for routing metric is based off of things such as link speed (a 10 Gb adapter will be chosen before a 1 Gb adapter). If both adapters have the same link speed, then hop count and time delay will be measured to determine which adapter to select as the primary adapter.
If by some chance both adapters had the same link speed, hop count, and time delay then Windows will select the first discovered adapter (discovered meaning when the system has scanned for any and all network adapters during boot).
In Linux systems, routing information is usually contained in a file called /etc/network/interfaces which will specify which IP addresses a device has or if it should wait for an address from DHCP. Typically the first network device will be selected to handle the default route. However if the first device loses connectivity, it's not guaranteed the second device will immediately take over. This is where a feature called "network teaming" (in Windows) or "network bonding" (in Linux) comes into play.
A bond can be set up between two adapters for multiple purposes but a common trend is to set up the bonded devices for failover. You would connect eno1 port to one switch, eno2 to a different switch but in /etc/network/interfaces create a new logical device called "bond0" (or something similar). One device will be the primary device while the second one is "asleep". The loopback address continuously scans the network devices to see which is up and connected to a responding switch (this is called the "carrier"). If the loopback address detects that the primary device has lost its carrier, it will switch this device off and make the secondary device now active.
The secondary device(s) also must create a virtual MAC address so the MAC address does not change when the primary device is dropped. Otherwise a message sent by the primary device prior to losing connectivity will never get back to the host machine.
I have a question-
To run these commands and test yourself, whether we have to setup our own vm in window cause i use window computer or they have any kind of environment to do so?? If yes, where to find it.
Awesome contest. Thaks alot
Ahhh this is so cool, thank you!!!!
This is a great course !
On the editors, isn't it more useful to learn Vim now than Vi?
we have to download workstation / server for centOS from osboxes?
great course
Where do we access the course material pdf mentioned at 17.50
Am not able to enroll in labs , can someone help , it simply redirects me to empty cart
THANK U💯
Thanks for this course! I learned a lot of new and valuable things. Is there any continuation of this course (or a higher level)? Thank you in advance!
Good video. But some things are a bit unclear. As for the host-only manager : is it on your host or in the VM ? In any case I'm on linux and I don't know where to find it.
Yeah I also felt that whether we have to run instructions on VM or they have any kind of environment ( they call them labs) where we can do the same.
Oh, man! The course enrollment is now behind paywalls. Though to get a free certificate as I already know these things.
Super Video
getting into tech? start with this course.
thank you very much
Hello all, I am curiously looking for an IT job. Will the knowledge of Devops pave the way to that?
Thank you
This is super helpful! Thank you!
learnt a lot. thank you :) especially the dns section.
Hello, after putting the IP address in MobaXtrem there's no option to put the password of osboxes. Any help?
Hi , I am not able to install virtual box on my mac "Unsupported hardware architecture detected". Can anyone help me out. however in this tutorial it is downloaded.
very good 😊😊 tnx
can devops be used for automation and what technologies is involved
how did you get root password (1:42:16)?
experiencing the same dilemma. Did you figure it out?
@@claudioforniti9648 I forgot. Try to Google it.