Hands-on DevOps with Linux: Build and Deploy DevOps Pipelines Using Linux Commands, Terraform, Docker, Vagrant, and Kubernetes
- Length: 258 pages
- Edition: 1
- Language: English
- Publisher: BPB Publications
- Publication Date: 2021-03-24
- ISBN-10: 9389423481
- ISBN-13: 9789389423488
- Sales Rank: #2328847 (See Top 100 Books)
Manage Linux Servers on-premises and cloud with advanced DevOps techniques using Kubernetes
Key Features
- Detailed coverage on architecture of Web Servers, Databases, and Cloud Servers.
- Practical touch on deploying your application and managing cloud infrastructure using Docker and Terraform.
- Simplified implementation of Infrastructure as Code with Vagrant.
Description
Hands-on DevOps with Linux brings you advanced learnings on how to make the best use of Linux commands in managing the DevOps infrastructure to keep enterprise applications up-to-date.
The book begins by introducing you to the Linux world with the most used commands by DevOps experts and teaches how to set up your own infrastructure in your environment. The book covers exclusive coverage on production scenarios using Kubernetes and how the entire container orchestration is managed.
Throughout the book, you will get accustomed to the most widely used techniques among DevOps Engineers in their routine. You will explore how infrastructure as code works, working with Vagrant, Docker and Terraform through which you can manage the entire cloud deployment of applications along with how to scale them on your own.
What you will learn
- Create Infrastructure as Code to replicate the configuration to your infrastructure.
- Learn best methods and techniques to build continuous delivery pipeline using Jenkins.
- Learn to Distribute and scale your applications using Kubernetes.Who this book is for
This book is best suited for DevOps Engineers and DevOps professionals who want to make best use of Linux commands in managing the DevOps infrastructure daily. It is a good handy guide for Linux administrators and system administrators too to get familiar with the use of Linux in Devops and advance their skillset in DevOps.
Table of Contents
1. Getting started with Linux
2. Working with Bash
3. Setting up a service
4. Configuring a reverse proxy with Nginx
5. Deploying your application using Docker
6. Automating your Infrastructure as Code
7. Creating your infrastructure using cloud services
8. Working with Terraform
9. Working with Git
10. Continuous integration and Continuous Delivery using Jenkins
11. Deploying and scaling your application using Kubernetes
12. Logs with open source Tools
About the Authors
Alisson Machado de Menezes is an experienced Big Data DevOps Engineer, who for the past ten years has been working in different positions such as developer, operations analyst, support analyst, DevOps Engineer, IT manager, technical leader, and is now diving into Big Data. He has given many lectures in Brazil in events like Python Brasil, The Developers Conference, Feira Internacional de Software Livre, and for some companies in private. He has also given classes regarding Python programming, Agile infrastructure, MongoDB, Openshift, Kubernetes, DevOps, and DevSecOps. He has the certifications of Linux System Administrator (LPIC-1), Linux Engineer (LPIC-2), Suse Certified Linux Administrator (SUSE CLA), LPIC – OT DevOps Tools Engineer, Exin – DevOps Professional and has studied English in Canada.
In 2019, Alisson moved to Germany, starting a new challenge in Europe in automotive marketing to help empower mobility for tomorrow, where we are trying to be the pioneers on electrical cars.
Outside of work, Alisson tries to maintain a blog where he shares his experience on the project which he has been working on and when there is time, he spends it travelling, hiking, and trying different types of beers.
Blog links: https://alissonmachado.com.br
My GitHub: https://github.com/AlissonMMenezes
LinkedIn profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alisson-machado-85490a22/
Cover Page Title Page Copyright Page Dedication Page About the Author About the Reviewer Acknowledgement Preface Errata Table of Contents 1. Getting Started With Linux Structure Objectives What is Linux? Distributions Servers Conclusion Setting up your environment Installing the VirtualBox Installing the Linux System Installing Your Linux System Accessing via SSH Conclusion 2. Working with Bash Structure Objectives What is Bash? Introduction Managing files and directories Structure of directories Important Files Managing users and groups Managing users Managing groups Working with Permissions Changing read and write permissions Change the owner of files and executing scripts 3. Setting Up a Service Structure Objectives Learning how to install a package APT Installing Apache Installing PHP Installing MariaDB Installing WordPress Conclusion 4. Configuring a Reverse Proxy with Nginx Structure Objectives Installing the Nginx Installing Python Creating a simple page using Flask Configuring the Reverse Proxy 5. Deploying Your Application Using Docker Structure Objectives Introduction to Docker Installation Creating Containers Creating Images with Dockerfile Conclusion 6. Automating Your Infrastructure as Code Structure Objectives Introduction to Infrastructure as Code What is Vagrant and How It Works? Vagrant installing Usage Up and running Setting up a LAMP Server Setting up the Docker Server Conclusion 7. Creating Your Infrastructure Using Cloud Services Structure Objectives Cloud and Main Players AWS GCP Azure Provisioning using AWS Provisioning using GCP Provisioning using Azure Conclusion 8. Working with Terraform Structure Objectives Multicloud HashiCorp Introduction to Terraform Conclusion 9. Working with Git Structure Objectives Git GitFlow GitHub Conclusion 10. Continuous Integration and Continuous Delivery Using Jenkins Structure Objectives Pipelines Continuous Integration Continuous Delivery Pipeline as Code and Jenkins Conclusion Questions 11. Deploying and Scaling Your Application Using Kubernetes Structure Objectives Kubernetes Introduction to Kubernetes Deploying on Cloud Conclusion Questions 12. Logs with Open-Source Tools Structure Objectives EFK Setup the EFK Stack Running Fluentd Visualizing the Logs Creating alerts Conclusion Index
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