Azure Postgres vs Postgres on Kubernetes?
I am using Azure Postgres Flexi server for hosting multiple Postgres databases but the costs are spilling over the budget. Is there any mature and reliable Postgres operator for Kubernetes.
I have an AKS cluster and would like to run the Postgres workloads there if it helps me save costs.
I would like to know any considerations or issues faced by members of this community.
https://redd.it/1406l9a
@r_devops
I am using Azure Postgres Flexi server for hosting multiple Postgres databases but the costs are spilling over the budget. Is there any mature and reliable Postgres operator for Kubernetes.
I have an AKS cluster and would like to run the Postgres workloads there if it helps me save costs.
I would like to know any considerations or issues faced by members of this community.
https://redd.it/1406l9a
@r_devops
Reddit
r/devops on Reddit: Azure Postgres vs Postgres on Kubernetes?
Posted by u/faizanbasher - No votes and 2 comments
Career guidance
I have been working as a DevOps professional for the past 8 years . According to the DevOps Roadmap listed on https://roadmap.sh/devops, I am proficient in all areas except coding. In my role some tasks of scripting and automation require basic coding skills. Whenever I am tasked with scripting, I rely on my logical thinking and refer to documentation and examples to successfully complete most of the tasks.
I have a strong grasp of Linux troubleshooting and web hosting. In terms of networking, I have a basic understanding of how things work and can set up configurations at the cloud level or in small intranet setups (if that is considered). I am able to write Dockerfiles, set up Docker Compose or ECS configurations, and establish CI/CD pipelines. While I have some knowledge of Kubernetes, my hands-on experience with it is limited due to my previous work experience.
I am experienced in setting up monitoring systems using Prometheus, ELK stack, and have a good understanding of IaC (Infrastructure as Code) with tools like Terraform. It's important to note that my experience is primarily focused on AWS cloud services.
Regarding coding skills, I would like to know how much coding knowledge is expected in a typical DevOps role. Am I lacking in this area, or is my level of coding proficiency considered normal? Additionally, I would appreciate any suggestions on areas where I may be lacking or improvements I can make.
Let me know guys if you need more information
https://redd.it/1408vwc
@r_devops
I have been working as a DevOps professional for the past 8 years . According to the DevOps Roadmap listed on https://roadmap.sh/devops, I am proficient in all areas except coding. In my role some tasks of scripting and automation require basic coding skills. Whenever I am tasked with scripting, I rely on my logical thinking and refer to documentation and examples to successfully complete most of the tasks.
I have a strong grasp of Linux troubleshooting and web hosting. In terms of networking, I have a basic understanding of how things work and can set up configurations at the cloud level or in small intranet setups (if that is considered). I am able to write Dockerfiles, set up Docker Compose or ECS configurations, and establish CI/CD pipelines. While I have some knowledge of Kubernetes, my hands-on experience with it is limited due to my previous work experience.
I am experienced in setting up monitoring systems using Prometheus, ELK stack, and have a good understanding of IaC (Infrastructure as Code) with tools like Terraform. It's important to note that my experience is primarily focused on AWS cloud services.
Regarding coding skills, I would like to know how much coding knowledge is expected in a typical DevOps role. Am I lacking in this area, or is my level of coding proficiency considered normal? Additionally, I would appreciate any suggestions on areas where I may be lacking or improvements I can make.
Let me know guys if you need more information
https://redd.it/1408vwc
@r_devops
roadmap.sh
DevOps Roadmap: Learn to become a DevOps Engineer or SRE
Step by step guide for DevOps, SRE or any other Operations Role in 2026
Pause GCP nigtly
I wrote a tool for pausing some resources in GCP. This tool is aimed at saving infrastructure costs nightly.
This tool also helps you refresh your preemptible cluster to prevent GCP from revoking vm during working hours.
GitHub: https://github.com/vietanhduong/pause-gcp
Feel free to contribute!
https://redd.it/1402ror
@r_devops
I wrote a tool for pausing some resources in GCP. This tool is aimed at saving infrastructure costs nightly.
This tool also helps you refresh your preemptible cluster to prevent GCP from revoking vm during working hours.
GitHub: https://github.com/vietanhduong/pause-gcp
Feel free to contribute!
https://redd.it/1402ror
@r_devops
GitHub
GitHub - vietanhduong/pause-gcp: Pause GCP resources to save your cost
Pause GCP resources to save your cost. Contribute to vietanhduong/pause-gcp development by creating an account on GitHub.
Why use Cloudformation when there are tools like terraform?
Just curious. With terraform you can organize your code in version control, use variables, re-use certain code etc, so my question is why do people still use Cloudformation? Is there something I don't know about Cloudformation's best practices that would make it more appealing than terraform?
https://redd.it/140cu83
@r_devops
Just curious. With terraform you can organize your code in version control, use variables, re-use certain code etc, so my question is why do people still use Cloudformation? Is there something I don't know about Cloudformation's best practices that would make it more appealing than terraform?
https://redd.it/140cu83
@r_devops
Reddit
r/devops on Reddit: Why use Cloudformation when there are tools like terraform?
Posted by u/pppreddit - No votes and 1 comment
From Ops to Dev for a change: What language / framework to learn?
I got into DevOps from the ops side, doing mainly Ansible / Terraform / AWS / Gitlab CI with scripting, internal tooling and APIs in Python (and Bash if necessary). My company has recently offered me to extend my position to at least assist on the application dev side. This is of course beneficial for professional development in general.
However, I'm unsure which direction to go in as we have both backend and frontend positions available. We mainly do custom webapps for other companies' internal processes, usually with a PHP backend using Laravel (+Nova) and Next or Nuxt frontend. Node backends are used very rarely.
The more straightforward route would be to go into backend development - I've used PHP for some smaller things and it seems easy enough to learn, as does Laravel, whereas I have zero experience or contact with frontend development. I would likely get fairly proficient fairly quickly, and our best devs (also the ones that I have the best rapport with) are all more focused on backend which would help me learn.
However, it seems to me that Javascript (+ Typescript) would be more useful to learn than PHP.
- For one thing, it's more commonly used for glue code (e.g. Cloudfront functions only being available in JS), is far more commonly an option for tooling (e.g. Pulumi) and seems to have very influential syntax / concepts.
- Secondly, it'd allow me to use Node.js as a Python backend alternative - not sure how that compares to PHP locally (Germany) but it's at least not objectively terrible.
- And thirdly, it would allow me to write actually user-friendly frontends for our own internal tooling myself instead of having to book developer time and handling too much in the backend.
The only frontend dev that I had closer contact with unfortunately just left, though, and many of the others are juniors and don't seem to have such great practices. So the learning curve would be much steeper and more reliant on outside resources. I also have no inherent interest on whether something is five pixels to the left or right on iOS vs Android.
I don't think going fullstack in addition to the ops side is a realistic option.
Which option would you choose?
https://redd.it/1406g2b
@r_devops
I got into DevOps from the ops side, doing mainly Ansible / Terraform / AWS / Gitlab CI with scripting, internal tooling and APIs in Python (and Bash if necessary). My company has recently offered me to extend my position to at least assist on the application dev side. This is of course beneficial for professional development in general.
However, I'm unsure which direction to go in as we have both backend and frontend positions available. We mainly do custom webapps for other companies' internal processes, usually with a PHP backend using Laravel (+Nova) and Next or Nuxt frontend. Node backends are used very rarely.
The more straightforward route would be to go into backend development - I've used PHP for some smaller things and it seems easy enough to learn, as does Laravel, whereas I have zero experience or contact with frontend development. I would likely get fairly proficient fairly quickly, and our best devs (also the ones that I have the best rapport with) are all more focused on backend which would help me learn.
However, it seems to me that Javascript (+ Typescript) would be more useful to learn than PHP.
- For one thing, it's more commonly used for glue code (e.g. Cloudfront functions only being available in JS), is far more commonly an option for tooling (e.g. Pulumi) and seems to have very influential syntax / concepts.
- Secondly, it'd allow me to use Node.js as a Python backend alternative - not sure how that compares to PHP locally (Germany) but it's at least not objectively terrible.
- And thirdly, it would allow me to write actually user-friendly frontends for our own internal tooling myself instead of having to book developer time and handling too much in the backend.
The only frontend dev that I had closer contact with unfortunately just left, though, and many of the others are juniors and don't seem to have such great practices. So the learning curve would be much steeper and more reliant on outside resources. I also have no inherent interest on whether something is five pixels to the left or right on iOS vs Android.
I don't think going fullstack in addition to the ops side is a realistic option.
Which option would you choose?
https://redd.it/1406g2b
@r_devops
Reddit
r/devops on Reddit: From Ops to Dev for a change: What language / framework to learn?
Posted by u/Benutzernutzer - No votes and 12 comments
In what order would you learn these?
1. Docker
2. Kubernetes
3. Terraform
4. Ansible
5. Gitlab CI
I have Python, Git, Linux, Networking, and AWS SAA under my belt and have read the recommended books (phoenix project, devops handbook, google sre). Have done some complex projects as well. Looking to expand my skills and increase my employability in the industry.
Edit: I looked up the skills on LinkedIn, and the order in which I have them listed corresponds to the number of jobs that require those skills, ranging from the most mentioned (1) to the least (5).
https://redd.it/1405q97
@r_devops
1. Docker
2. Kubernetes
3. Terraform
4. Ansible
5. Gitlab CI
I have Python, Git, Linux, Networking, and AWS SAA under my belt and have read the recommended books (phoenix project, devops handbook, google sre). Have done some complex projects as well. Looking to expand my skills and increase my employability in the industry.
Edit: I looked up the skills on LinkedIn, and the order in which I have them listed corresponds to the number of jobs that require those skills, ranging from the most mentioned (1) to the least (5).
https://redd.it/1405q97
@r_devops
Reddit
r/devops on Reddit: In what order would you learn these?
Posted by u/BoratShuffle - 1 vote and 21 comments
Using properly VPN
Hi guys,
So far the only tool we are using from the company laptops is TEAMS and outlook email client for windows.
We are mostly remote but there is always an annoying manager who wants to asks where are we etc..
Traveling a lot outsiders of the country so...
I was wondering how is the proper way to set up a VPN so in the teams or outlook email they can't know if I am outside of the country...
Should I disable I guess the automatic login on TEAMS when the Windows start up? And make sure that first VPN connection is established with country's ip?
What about outlook email client?
https://redd.it/140hvsl
@r_devops
Hi guys,
So far the only tool we are using from the company laptops is TEAMS and outlook email client for windows.
We are mostly remote but there is always an annoying manager who wants to asks where are we etc..
Traveling a lot outsiders of the country so...
I was wondering how is the proper way to set up a VPN so in the teams or outlook email they can't know if I am outside of the country...
Should I disable I guess the automatic login on TEAMS when the Windows start up? And make sure that first VPN connection is established with country's ip?
What about outlook email client?
https://redd.it/140hvsl
@r_devops
Reddit
r/devops on Reddit: Using properly VPN
Posted by u/Felix1178 - No votes and no comments
GitLab Pages preview
When I write Apache APISIX-related blog posts, I want my colleagues to review them first. However, it’s my blog, and since I mix personal and business posts, I want to keep them from the repository. I need a preview, accessible only to a few, something like Vercel’s preview. I’m using GitLab Pages, and there’s no such out-of-the-box feature.
I tried two methods: GitHub gists and PDFs. Both have issues.
Gists don’t display as nicely as the final page. I tried to improve the situation by using DocGist. It’s an improvement, even if not the panacea.
Moreover, gists don’t display images since I write my posts in Asciidoc. I’ve to set images in comments, and it breaks the flow. I’ve tried to attach the images to the gist, but they don’t appear in the flow of the post in any case. The pro over comments is that they are ordered; the con is that I need to change the Asciidoc.
I used gists because I’m used to GitHub reviews. But since it’s my blog, I neither need nor want the same kind of reviews as in a regular Merge Request. I need people to point me to when something needs to be clarified, or I missed a logical jump, not that I made a typo (I use Grammarly for this). For this reason, a PDF export of a post is enough to review.
However, PDFs have issues on their own: a web "page" is potentially endless, while a regular PDF page cuts the former into standard pages. Splits can happen across diagrams. Besides, PDFs make distribution much harder.
In this post, I’ll describe how I configured GitLab Pages to get the preview I want.
Read more
https://redd.it/140hrum
@r_devops
When I write Apache APISIX-related blog posts, I want my colleagues to review them first. However, it’s my blog, and since I mix personal and business posts, I want to keep them from the repository. I need a preview, accessible only to a few, something like Vercel’s preview. I’m using GitLab Pages, and there’s no such out-of-the-box feature.
I tried two methods: GitHub gists and PDFs. Both have issues.
Gists don’t display as nicely as the final page. I tried to improve the situation by using DocGist. It’s an improvement, even if not the panacea.
Moreover, gists don’t display images since I write my posts in Asciidoc. I’ve to set images in comments, and it breaks the flow. I’ve tried to attach the images to the gist, but they don’t appear in the flow of the post in any case. The pro over comments is that they are ordered; the con is that I need to change the Asciidoc.
I used gists because I’m used to GitHub reviews. But since it’s my blog, I neither need nor want the same kind of reviews as in a regular Merge Request. I need people to point me to when something needs to be clarified, or I missed a logical jump, not that I made a typo (I use Grammarly for this). For this reason, a PDF export of a post is enough to review.
However, PDFs have issues on their own: a web "page" is potentially endless, while a regular PDF page cuts the former into standard pages. Splits can happen across diagrams. Besides, PDFs make distribution much harder.
In this post, I’ll describe how I configured GitLab Pages to get the preview I want.
Read more
https://redd.it/140hrum
@r_devops
A Java geek
GitLab Pages preview
When I write Apache APISIX-related blog posts, I want my colleagues to review them first. However, it’s my blog, and since I mix personal and business posts, I want to keep them from the repository. I need a preview, accessible only to a few, something like…
Pypi repository mirroring
At my project, the tool we are working on is air-gapped meaning we must bring all packages that we need with us -
For example, to be able to use
How can this be done for Python packages?
I'm aware of
https://redd.it/140q9hl
@r_devops
At my project, the tool we are working on is air-gapped meaning we must bring all packages that we need with us -
For example, to be able to use
apt update we use a tool named aptly for mirroring Ubuntu repository and mirror only the packages we want (based on name, version, architecture and more)How can this be done for Python packages?
I'm aware of
pip download but its not "powerful" enough, you can use it and give it a requirements file, you can even specify you want all downloads to be source code or to be wheels, but its not possible to mix and match. If package X has only releases of type source code (doesn't have wheels) and i specified I want to download wheels, the download will fail.https://redd.it/140q9hl
@r_devops
Reddit
r/devops on Reddit: Pypi repository mirroring
Posted by u/itay51998 - No votes and no comments
How do you glue Terraform resources together?
I know that an EC2 instance should get a security group but how do you keep track of what resources require other resources. Doing things through ClickOps generates a lot more than just one resource so how do you do it without just making your stack from just other people's modules?
https://redd.it/140rrav
@r_devops
I know that an EC2 instance should get a security group but how do you keep track of what resources require other resources. Doing things through ClickOps generates a lot more than just one resource so how do you do it without just making your stack from just other people's modules?
https://redd.it/140rrav
@r_devops
Reddit
r/devops on Reddit: How do you glue Terraform resources together?
Posted by u/wrtcdevrydy - No votes and 1 comment
HowTo to map a release process into CI/CD
My company has between DEV and PROD an integration Stage and Six QA stages. Currently we deploy these releases manually in all stages except DEV. I created a pipeline for the non-DEV stages. Now I can deploy manually by pushing a button instead of calling some scripts. Same work but more context switches, yay. I still need to do the configuration manually and I still wait for approval from different people.
I am sure other companies also have QA and staging. How do other companies do automate their delivery process?
https://redd.it/140sapn
@r_devops
My company has between DEV and PROD an integration Stage and Six QA stages. Currently we deploy these releases manually in all stages except DEV. I created a pipeline for the non-DEV stages. Now I can deploy manually by pushing a button instead of calling some scripts. Same work but more context switches, yay. I still need to do the configuration manually and I still wait for approval from different people.
I am sure other companies also have QA and staging. How do other companies do automate their delivery process?
https://redd.it/140sapn
@r_devops
Reddit
r/devops on Reddit: HowTo to map a release process into CI/CD
Posted by u/DigBig3448 - No votes and 1 comment
Start a new grad DevSecOps role in September - how to prepare / not look like a fool?
Hey everyone,
I start a new grad DevSecops role with a defense contractor in September. I had someone I know tell me that they wouldn’t train me in this role, and that I should be ready to go right away and contribute. I was under the impression that because this is a new grad role, that I would most likely be trained and get up to date with everything. I have been starting to question if I’m ready now as I’m not confident enough in my technical skills, and don’t want to come in and look like a complete fool. Any advice?
https://redd.it/140ygn8
@r_devops
Hey everyone,
I start a new grad DevSecops role with a defense contractor in September. I had someone I know tell me that they wouldn’t train me in this role, and that I should be ready to go right away and contribute. I was under the impression that because this is a new grad role, that I would most likely be trained and get up to date with everything. I have been starting to question if I’m ready now as I’m not confident enough in my technical skills, and don’t want to come in and look like a complete fool. Any advice?
https://redd.it/140ygn8
@r_devops
Reddit
r/devops on Reddit: Start a new grad DevSecOps role in September - how to prepare / not look like a fool?
Posted by u/CSStudentCareer - No votes and 1 comment
Devops
I'm from non-it and have a career gap , so already learned LINUX, Networking and AWS ans now I'm planning to learn devops. I went through few institutes but they are just covering the basics . I'm looking for someone who is already has experience in devops and could take classes so that i can get real time learning. Please suggest me if you know anybody who can teach devops.
https://redd.it/1410w1h
@r_devops
I'm from non-it and have a career gap , so already learned LINUX, Networking and AWS ans now I'm planning to learn devops. I went through few institutes but they are just covering the basics . I'm looking for someone who is already has experience in devops and could take classes so that i can get real time learning. Please suggest me if you know anybody who can teach devops.
https://redd.it/1410w1h
@r_devops
Reddit
r/devops on Reddit: Devops
Posted by u/newbieub - No votes and no comments
API monitoring vs. observability in microservices
There's a big difference... and API observability can troubleshoot issues that monitoring can't really. Thoughts?
https://gethelios.dev/blog/api-monitoring-vs-observability-in-microservices-troubleshooting-guide/
https://redd.it/1417dkk
@r_devops
There's a big difference... and API observability can troubleshoot issues that monitoring can't really. Thoughts?
https://gethelios.dev/blog/api-monitoring-vs-observability-in-microservices-troubleshooting-guide/
https://redd.it/1417dkk
@r_devops
gethelios.dev
API monitoring vs. observability in microservices
This article looks at the pillars of API observability vs. API monitoring, its important role in troubleshooting microservices & related tools
Learning through an AWS SAA course. Should I skip the Cloudformation section and learn Terraform instead?
I am currently learning through Cantrill's course to gain a solid understanding of AWS. However, I'm not completely sure whether I should get certified immediately or first aim to secure a job in order to gain practical experience using AWS at a production level before attempting the exam.
So I was wondering if it's a better idea to skip the cloudformation section and learn terraform instead, seeing as it's used in the industry more and is cloud-agnostic?
My two options (I'm in a time-constricted situation):
1. Learn AWS SAA, but replace Cloudformation content with Terraform. Then try to get on-the-job experience using AWS before taking exam. Won't have any cloudformation knowledge till I decide to take the exam and thus study for it.
2. Learn AWS SAA and learn Cloudformation. Get certified first, then attempt to find a job. I won't have learned Terraform.
Which option do you think is better?
https://redd.it/1417hzk
@r_devops
I am currently learning through Cantrill's course to gain a solid understanding of AWS. However, I'm not completely sure whether I should get certified immediately or first aim to secure a job in order to gain practical experience using AWS at a production level before attempting the exam.
So I was wondering if it's a better idea to skip the cloudformation section and learn terraform instead, seeing as it's used in the industry more and is cloud-agnostic?
My two options (I'm in a time-constricted situation):
1. Learn AWS SAA, but replace Cloudformation content with Terraform. Then try to get on-the-job experience using AWS before taking exam. Won't have any cloudformation knowledge till I decide to take the exam and thus study for it.
2. Learn AWS SAA and learn Cloudformation. Get certified first, then attempt to find a job. I won't have learned Terraform.
Which option do you think is better?
https://redd.it/1417hzk
@r_devops
Reddit
r/devops on Reddit: Learning through an AWS SAA course. Should I skip the Cloudformation section and learn Terraform instead?
Posted by u/29092 - No votes and 4 comments
Azure/AWS spot machines
Hey, i want to know if someone here has managed to use spot vm in prod, is it even possible if you want to have 99% uptime?
https://redd.it/141a3pv
@r_devops
Hey, i want to know if someone here has managed to use spot vm in prod, is it even possible if you want to have 99% uptime?
https://redd.it/141a3pv
@r_devops
Reddit
r/devops on Reddit: Azure/AWS spot machines
Posted by u/Jadoggo - No votes and no comments
Building a Serverless Playground in Kubernetes using Knative & KinD
Hey fellow developers! I've just written a comprehensive blog post on how you can set up your own serverless playground in Kubernetes using Knative.
By following this blog, we will be going hands-on, building a serverless app from scratch in a local Kubernetes environment. The blog covers everything - from understanding serverless architectures, to the nitty-gritty of Knative and Kubernetes. It's a great resource whether you're just starting with serverless, or looking to deepen your understanding. Can't wait to hear your thoughts and answer your questions.
Check it out! https://karanjagtiani.medium.com/building-a-serverless-playground-in-kubernetes-using-knative-kind-88ddcbb4cca3
https://redd.it/141axig
@r_devops
Hey fellow developers! I've just written a comprehensive blog post on how you can set up your own serverless playground in Kubernetes using Knative.
By following this blog, we will be going hands-on, building a serverless app from scratch in a local Kubernetes environment. The blog covers everything - from understanding serverless architectures, to the nitty-gritty of Knative and Kubernetes. It's a great resource whether you're just starting with serverless, or looking to deepen your understanding. Can't wait to hear your thoughts and answer your questions.
Check it out! https://karanjagtiani.medium.com/building-a-serverless-playground-in-kubernetes-using-knative-kind-88ddcbb4cca3
https://redd.it/141axig
@r_devops
Medium
Building a Serverless Playground in Kubernetes using Knative & KinD
Dive into the world of serverless by constructing your personal playground in Kubernetes using Knative and KinD — all explained…
Mimir Github actions metrics
What is currently the best way to collect metrics from GitHub about actions, such as duration, workflow status, error rate, etc? I found a few actions in marketplace, but they seem to be outdated. We are using Mimir with Grafan for metrics collection and dashboards
https://redd.it/141cwyj
@r_devops
What is currently the best way to collect metrics from GitHub about actions, such as duration, workflow status, error rate, etc? I found a few actions in marketplace, but they seem to be outdated. We are using Mimir with Grafan for metrics collection and dashboards
https://redd.it/141cwyj
@r_devops
Reddit
r/devops on Reddit: Mimir Github actions metrics
Posted by u/warhir - No votes and no comments
Good monorepo tooling
Hey all
Wanted to ask the community here about any recommendations on goodmonorepo tooling. Have multiple different applications and helm charts running on k8s for context and was hoping to streamline our existing process. Not sure if theres something decent out there already or we just build our own
https://redd.it/141cgw7
@r_devops
Hey all
Wanted to ask the community here about any recommendations on goodmonorepo tooling. Have multiple different applications and helm charts running on k8s for context and was hoping to streamline our existing process. Not sure if theres something decent out there already or we just build our own
https://redd.it/141cgw7
@r_devops
Reddit
r/devops on Reddit: Good monorepo tooling
Posted by u/Scrat_za - No votes and 1 comment
The role of e2e testing and who manages it
I just joined this subreddit. I'm a fairly recent convert to DevOps. I had a nagging question... when it comes from the DevOps perspective, who manages end to end tests that span multiple departments? Each team has input and cares about the tests passing, but who manages the entire process to make sure they take place and coordinates with other teams.
If people have a great list of blogs or textbooks on this topic, I'd greatly appreciate it.
https://redd.it/141du5y
@r_devops
I just joined this subreddit. I'm a fairly recent convert to DevOps. I had a nagging question... when it comes from the DevOps perspective, who manages end to end tests that span multiple departments? Each team has input and cares about the tests passing, but who manages the entire process to make sure they take place and coordinates with other teams.
If people have a great list of blogs or textbooks on this topic, I'd greatly appreciate it.
https://redd.it/141du5y
@r_devops
Reddit
r/devops on Reddit: The role of e2e testing and who manages it
Posted by u/bringer23 - No votes and 4 comments
New CEO wants to understand DevOps impact on company bottom line. Help.
I work for a large apparel company (don’t want to name drop because I don’t want this to come back to me). We just got a new president/CEO who came up from the media side of things.
He spoke with the engineering heads and was asking for answers to questions the last guy never asked. Specifically, how to put $ numbers towards DevOps work.
Our previous head was usually just happy if nothing collapsed.
Has anyone gone through this? I'm worried he doesn't think the DevOps team is worth the money and wants to make cut.
https://redd.it/141i6xq
@r_devops
I work for a large apparel company (don’t want to name drop because I don’t want this to come back to me). We just got a new president/CEO who came up from the media side of things.
He spoke with the engineering heads and was asking for answers to questions the last guy never asked. Specifically, how to put $ numbers towards DevOps work.
Our previous head was usually just happy if nothing collapsed.
Has anyone gone through this? I'm worried he doesn't think the DevOps team is worth the money and wants to make cut.
https://redd.it/141i6xq
@r_devops
Reddit
r/devops on Reddit: New CEO wants to understand DevOps impact on company bottom line. Help.
Posted by u/Whole-Magician1608 - No votes and no comments