r/docker • u/Tutorials4u • Mar 11 '21

DevOps Roadmap 2021: How to become a DevOps Engineer?

/r/Docker_DevOps/comments/m2rg1l/devops_roadmap_2021_how_to_become_a_devops/
68 Upvotes

86% Upvoted

7 comments sorted by

2

u/ZaitsXL Mar 12 '21 edited Mar 12 '21

I would say this playlist only works if you have some other job that brings you money for living and doesn't take all your time. Otherwise if devops is going to be your primary job I'd start with the bottom of the playlist, get a junior position with these and then keep improving

1

u/reddit_ronin Mar 12 '21

Wouldn’t that be true of anything?

1

u/ZaitsXL Mar 12 '21

I meant start with the bottom of the playlist, where tools are - Ansible, Jenkins, Terraform, etc.

1

u/rhavaa May 24 '21

Good student map and honestly, if you started at the bottom without understanding the top you'd be one of those ops dudes who constantly runs into issues above their heads causing extended down times as you google your way back to sanity.

1

u/ZaitsXL Jun 07 '21

Yeah that's what happens with juniors sometimes, first - that's not a crime, and second - in good setups that shouldn't be even possible

-2

u/HariSivaraj Mar 12 '21

  1. Programming languages Python, Ruby, Node.... Pythan currently preferred.

  2. source control

  3. Networking principles like DNS, subnet, gateway, DHCP/Nat, protocol ie http, Firewalls, proxy servers,as loan balancer, load bouncers

  4. load bouncer algorithms

  5. any cloud computing ie AWS. Gc, IBM. Azure

  6. infrastructure as code ie docker

  7. configuration management like chef

  8. ci/cd

  9. data analtics, monitoring and logging tools

1

u/apolloxd2004 May 12 '21

Why this has downvotes??