Cloudwatch billing alarm estimated charges/divided by day of month
Hello,
New to cloudwatch and finding it difficult to configure such an alarm that would trigger when EstimatedCharges metric divided by day of month hits a certain threshold. My goal here is to have early warning mechanism that would indicate that I crossed a 'forecasted' monthly threshold rather than have a warning when I actually cross the monthly threshold itself
https://redd.it/1da43h0
@r_devops
Hello,
New to cloudwatch and finding it difficult to configure such an alarm that would trigger when EstimatedCharges metric divided by day of month hits a certain threshold. My goal here is to have early warning mechanism that would indicate that I crossed a 'forecasted' monthly threshold rather than have a warning when I actually cross the monthly threshold itself
https://redd.it/1da43h0
@r_devops
Reddit
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YouTube playlist with 100 most-watched Kubernetes 2023 conference talks
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLsaeJ8d49kCmytVToIceU8WEJn4ay6qXv
https://redd.it/1da6d5o
@r_devops
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLsaeJ8d49kCmytVToIceU8WEJn4ay6qXv
https://redd.it/1da6d5o
@r_devops
Reddit
From the devops community on Reddit: YouTube playlist with 100 most-watched Kubernetes 2023 conference talks
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Kubernetes in Action vs Kodekloud
Which is the better resource to really understand Kubernetes well and not just pass the CKA exam? I.e. gaining practical knowledge to use on the job.
I'm not sure how to go about learning Kubernetes, so I'm looking for some advice from those of you who tried either (or both) resources.
https://redd.it/1da96bq
@r_devops
Which is the better resource to really understand Kubernetes well and not just pass the CKA exam? I.e. gaining practical knowledge to use on the job.
I'm not sure how to go about learning Kubernetes, so I'm looking for some advice from those of you who tried either (or both) resources.
https://redd.it/1da96bq
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What is the "optimal" means of deploying an application like Wordpress between staging and production?
Wordpress is clearly just one instance of a pretty common application structure (files + DB). But it's widely used so I thought I'd use it as an example.
Let's say that you wanted to provision deployment and production environments - both on cloud-hosted (ie, no local development environment).
Some of the options I've seen:
- Staging plugins. These seem to vary in approach but a lot of them seem to overwrite the database every time (I'm guessing that's not a smart idea). One or two try to do it incrementally.
- Git-based deployment workflows. Seem like a better option to me but I'm not sure how database changes are propagated (and even just doing development in something like Wordpress hard to do a lot without making some DB modifications)
... and I'm sure there are others.
Is there one that's considered categorically the best?
https://redd.it/1da9x2w
@r_devops
Wordpress is clearly just one instance of a pretty common application structure (files + DB). But it's widely used so I thought I'd use it as an example.
Let's say that you wanted to provision deployment and production environments - both on cloud-hosted (ie, no local development environment).
Some of the options I've seen:
- Staging plugins. These seem to vary in approach but a lot of them seem to overwrite the database every time (I'm guessing that's not a smart idea). One or two try to do it incrementally.
- Git-based deployment workflows. Seem like a better option to me but I'm not sure how database changes are propagated (and even just doing development in something like Wordpress hard to do a lot without making some DB modifications)
... and I'm sure there are others.
Is there one that's considered categorically the best?
https://redd.it/1da9x2w
@r_devops
Reddit
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Phrase I hate - tiger team
I know the phrase originated with nasa but for gods sake I’m a grown man and I don’t want to be on a team that sounds like a children’s show. Also my devops team seems to be devolving into QA-esque nonesense. Anyone seeing that trend?
https://redd.it/1daatmp
@r_devops
I know the phrase originated with nasa but for gods sake I’m a grown man and I don’t want to be on a team that sounds like a children’s show. Also my devops team seems to be devolving into QA-esque nonesense. Anyone seeing that trend?
https://redd.it/1daatmp
@r_devops
Reddit
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Ansible for configuring VM with GPU
Hey,
Writing my first Ansible script for configuring a GPU VM - Anyone here with experience doing this? What are all the tools you guys configure? So far all I've done is provisioned a VM on Azure with SSH access.
There seems to be lots of 'GPU provisioning playbooks' on GitHub, I'm sure someone here might have a workflow they do for each one of these.
This is for a home project!
https://redd.it/1dacy6v
@r_devops
Hey,
Writing my first Ansible script for configuring a GPU VM - Anyone here with experience doing this? What are all the tools you guys configure? So far all I've done is provisioned a VM on Azure with SSH access.
There seems to be lots of 'GPU provisioning playbooks' on GitHub, I'm sure someone here might have a workflow they do for each one of these.
This is for a home project!
https://redd.it/1dacy6v
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Question: What tools are you using for cloud visualization?
Overall, what tools are you using to visualize your cloud infrastructure and gain insights into what components are connected to other cloud APIs? For example, do you have a good understanding of which services in Kubernetes are talking to other services? How frequently these are occurring? Do you feel like if you had to onboard a new DevOps engineer/Infra engineer you could show them a mapping of your system easily?
https://redd.it/1dabpj6
@r_devops
Overall, what tools are you using to visualize your cloud infrastructure and gain insights into what components are connected to other cloud APIs? For example, do you have a good understanding of which services in Kubernetes are talking to other services? How frequently these are occurring? Do you feel like if you had to onboard a new DevOps engineer/Infra engineer you could show them a mapping of your system easily?
https://redd.it/1dabpj6
@r_devops
Reddit
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Escaping DevOps?
TLDR: I'm pidgeonholed into DevOps because of my recent (last 5 years) of work experience. I really want to get back into actually writing software, has anyone successfully escaped and transitioned back?
---
I am so tired of YAML, managing credentials or begging someone else to do things that I can't access, dealing with code just thrown over a wall, etc... My relationship with on-call feels just shy of PTSD. And since when are developers not expected to check that their shipped code works in staging or prod anymore!?
I have 17 years in the industry so I know I can get another job -- the problem is making sure that I find a great one. I'd love to work directly on a game (even if I did DevOps 50% of the time to be valuable) or another role contributing to open source software. My struggle is that my resume wouldn't reflect great as a recent dev and my dev skills need a bit of brushing up as I spent most of my time working with Python. The other issue is that I've always worked remotely; could not afford to move at this point even if I thought I would not be "feral" in an office environment, haha.
Open to ideas, suggestions, or even just hearing others vent :)
https://redd.it/1daehut
@r_devops
TLDR: I'm pidgeonholed into DevOps because of my recent (last 5 years) of work experience. I really want to get back into actually writing software, has anyone successfully escaped and transitioned back?
---
I am so tired of YAML, managing credentials or begging someone else to do things that I can't access, dealing with code just thrown over a wall, etc... My relationship with on-call feels just shy of PTSD. And since when are developers not expected to check that their shipped code works in staging or prod anymore!?
I have 17 years in the industry so I know I can get another job -- the problem is making sure that I find a great one. I'd love to work directly on a game (even if I did DevOps 50% of the time to be valuable) or another role contributing to open source software. My struggle is that my resume wouldn't reflect great as a recent dev and my dev skills need a bit of brushing up as I spent most of my time working with Python. The other issue is that I've always worked remotely; could not afford to move at this point even if I thought I would not be "feral" in an office environment, haha.
Open to ideas, suggestions, or even just hearing others vent :)
https://redd.it/1daehut
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Understanding self-hosting a public load balancer for small/early project infrastructure
I'm interested in self-hosting a public load balancer for my infrastructure supporting small/early projects.
I know, I know: It's stupid, I shouldn't do it, I'm insane, stop and use AWS services.
Assume I want to learn the hard way and that's not an option here.
With that said.... I'm curious, generally speaking, what kind of capabilities I'd have, say, self-hosting HAProxy on a t3.small instance (or maybe even a t3.micro)?
AFAICT, HAProxy is wildly performant and can do alot with little. And I'm not doing alot.
As far as average capacity, I'm planning for 'a few hundred' users of an unexciting, JSON-serving mobile application backend. HTTPS, but no WebSockets (yet), file transfers will be routed through S3, nothing complex otherwise.
As far as spike planning, I'll be using pre-configured AMIs for my infrastructure and I'm OK with an autoscaling SLA of 'a few seconds' to horizontally scale up the load balancer, should that ever happen. But I'm not really planning to have spikes and, if they happen, I'm tolerant of some short downtime for horizontal scaling.
As far as ongoing capacity planning, I'd like to be able to have some stats I can keep an eye on and, if the host resources start to saturate, manually horizontally scale as needed (I think CPU/memory/networking probably works for this).
Again, this is for my personal cloud, personal projects. I'm in for the learning.
Is this all a reasonable perspective? Anything I'm missing?
https://redd.it/1dahpk4
@r_devops
I'm interested in self-hosting a public load balancer for my infrastructure supporting small/early projects.
I know, I know: It's stupid, I shouldn't do it, I'm insane, stop and use AWS services.
Assume I want to learn the hard way and that's not an option here.
With that said.... I'm curious, generally speaking, what kind of capabilities I'd have, say, self-hosting HAProxy on a t3.small instance (or maybe even a t3.micro)?
AFAICT, HAProxy is wildly performant and can do alot with little. And I'm not doing alot.
As far as average capacity, I'm planning for 'a few hundred' users of an unexciting, JSON-serving mobile application backend. HTTPS, but no WebSockets (yet), file transfers will be routed through S3, nothing complex otherwise.
As far as spike planning, I'll be using pre-configured AMIs for my infrastructure and I'm OK with an autoscaling SLA of 'a few seconds' to horizontally scale up the load balancer, should that ever happen. But I'm not really planning to have spikes and, if they happen, I'm tolerant of some short downtime for horizontal scaling.
As far as ongoing capacity planning, I'd like to be able to have some stats I can keep an eye on and, if the host resources start to saturate, manually horizontally scale as needed (I think CPU/memory/networking probably works for this).
Again, this is for my personal cloud, personal projects. I'm in for the learning.
Is this all a reasonable perspective? Anything I'm missing?
https://redd.it/1dahpk4
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Employer seeks my input on the job posting for the position they plan to promote me to.
First off, I'm pretty excited for the potential promotion. I'm a hourly tech support employee at a company that I've worked at for roughly two years. They want me to fill in a configuration management engineer role. I've somehow convinced them that I'm the guy for the job, with zero experience in configuration management.
My technical director sat me down, and requested my input on the job posting for this role. I though this was odd, but am I wrong to assume that they're requesting my input because the know absolutely nothing about the role? All they, and I, know is that they need it. I'm thinking that this could give me some leverage and I need some opinions on how to go about this. I want to be able negotiate a salary (which hasn't been decided upon and is negotiable) and set expectations.
The resume requirements were bare minimum, something I'd expect from the current roll I fill. These include:
1. IT related Bachelors and/or relevant exp.
2. Self-starter
3. Problem-solving skills, communication, documentation skills
The job description excludes skills, knowledge, and expertise in things such as:
* Basics of containerization and the orchestration of containerization
* Basics of YAML/Declartitive configurations
* Basics of networking including – OSI layers, protocols, IPs, DNS, gateways, routes
* Operating system knowledge (Windows, Linux)
* Terminal proficiency (in Bash or PowerShell )
Would you add all/some of these to benefit the salary? Leave some out to temper their expectations? Let me know your thoughts.
https://redd.it/1dahg76
@r_devops
First off, I'm pretty excited for the potential promotion. I'm a hourly tech support employee at a company that I've worked at for roughly two years. They want me to fill in a configuration management engineer role. I've somehow convinced them that I'm the guy for the job, with zero experience in configuration management.
My technical director sat me down, and requested my input on the job posting for this role. I though this was odd, but am I wrong to assume that they're requesting my input because the know absolutely nothing about the role? All they, and I, know is that they need it. I'm thinking that this could give me some leverage and I need some opinions on how to go about this. I want to be able negotiate a salary (which hasn't been decided upon and is negotiable) and set expectations.
The resume requirements were bare minimum, something I'd expect from the current roll I fill. These include:
1. IT related Bachelors and/or relevant exp.
2. Self-starter
3. Problem-solving skills, communication, documentation skills
The job description excludes skills, knowledge, and expertise in things such as:
* Basics of containerization and the orchestration of containerization
* Basics of YAML/Declartitive configurations
* Basics of networking including – OSI layers, protocols, IPs, DNS, gateways, routes
* Operating system knowledge (Windows, Linux)
* Terminal proficiency (in Bash or PowerShell )
Would you add all/some of these to benefit the salary? Leave some out to temper their expectations? Let me know your thoughts.
https://redd.it/1dahg76
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Best masters degree for DevOps?
Not sure how common it is to pursue a higher level degrees, but if I were, what would everyone suggest?
From what I can tell there has been more emphasis on being able to program at the enterprise application level. So that immediately makes me think a computer science masters.
Would love to hear everyone’s thoughts!
https://redd.it/1daktkb
@r_devops
Not sure how common it is to pursue a higher level degrees, but if I were, what would everyone suggest?
From what I can tell there has been more emphasis on being able to program at the enterprise application level. So that immediately makes me think a computer science masters.
Would love to hear everyone’s thoughts!
https://redd.it/1daktkb
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GitHub Actions Not Capturing Secret
Hi, I've encountered a very frustrating issue when trying to automate deployment using GitHub Actions. It should be pretty simple...build the Blazor site in a release config, install Wrangler, and be on our way, but it's been causing me a great deal of trouble for awhile. Here is the current code I'm using:
name: Deploy to Cloudflare Pages
on:
push:
branches:
- main
jobs:
deploy:
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
steps:
- uses: actions/checkout@v2
- name: Setup .NET
uses: actions/setup-dotnet@v1
with:
dotnet-version: '7.0.x'
- name: Publish Blazor app
run: dotnet publish -c Release
- name: Install Wrangler
run: npm install -g wrangler
- name: Deploy to Cloudflare Pages
env:
CLOUDFLAREAPITOKEN: ${{ secrets.CLOUDFLAREAPITOKEN }}
CLOUDFLAREACCOUNTID: ${{ secrets.CLOUDFLAREACCOUNTID }}
run: |
wrangler pages deploy ./bin/Release/net7.0/publish/wwwroot --project-name myproject
However, it fails, saying it's expecting a CLOUDFLARE\API_TOKEN environment variable. I've tried all kinds of things, but I can't actually seem to access that secret. And of course, I can't log it. I've tried asking a couple of AI assistants, but their guess seems to be as good as mine. If there's something obvious I'm missing, I'd love to hear.
https://redd.it/1dalf36
@r_devops
Hi, I've encountered a very frustrating issue when trying to automate deployment using GitHub Actions. It should be pretty simple...build the Blazor site in a release config, install Wrangler, and be on our way, but it's been causing me a great deal of trouble for awhile. Here is the current code I'm using:
name: Deploy to Cloudflare Pages
on:
push:
branches:
- main
jobs:
deploy:
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
steps:
- uses: actions/checkout@v2
- name: Setup .NET
uses: actions/setup-dotnet@v1
with:
dotnet-version: '7.0.x'
- name: Publish Blazor app
run: dotnet publish -c Release
- name: Install Wrangler
run: npm install -g wrangler
- name: Deploy to Cloudflare Pages
env:
CLOUDFLAREAPITOKEN: ${{ secrets.CLOUDFLAREAPITOKEN }}
CLOUDFLAREACCOUNTID: ${{ secrets.CLOUDFLAREACCOUNTID }}
run: |
wrangler pages deploy ./bin/Release/net7.0/publish/wwwroot --project-name myproject
However, it fails, saying it's expecting a CLOUDFLARE\API_TOKEN environment variable. I've tried all kinds of things, but I can't actually seem to access that secret. And of course, I can't log it. I've tried asking a couple of AI assistants, but their guess seems to be as good as mine. If there's something obvious I'm missing, I'd love to hear.
https://redd.it/1dalf36
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Mechanical Sympathy approach- does it still hold up?
"Mechanical sympathy", is a term attributed to Martin Thompson that means the better a developer understands the hardware, the infrastructure, and how things run, the better they will be at coding and avoiding and identifying problems down the line. Originally, the term comes from race car driving and it reflects the driver having an innate feel for the car, so they are able to 'feel' how to get the best out of it.
We referenced mechanical sympathy here: https://www.getambassador.io/blog/empowering-developers-with-guardrails, but we'd be curious to hear others thoughts on it.
What do you guys think? Does it hold up in how you lead your dev teams or is it comparing apples to oranges?
https://redd.it/1damjk6
@r_devops
"Mechanical sympathy", is a term attributed to Martin Thompson that means the better a developer understands the hardware, the infrastructure, and how things run, the better they will be at coding and avoiding and identifying problems down the line. Originally, the term comes from race car driving and it reflects the driver having an innate feel for the car, so they are able to 'feel' how to get the best out of it.
We referenced mechanical sympathy here: https://www.getambassador.io/blog/empowering-developers-with-guardrails, but we'd be curious to hear others thoughts on it.
What do you guys think? Does it hold up in how you lead your dev teams or is it comparing apples to oranges?
https://redd.it/1damjk6
@r_devops
www.getambassador.io
How to Empower Developers with Guardrails Instead of Cages
Explore balancing developer freedom with control to prevent burnout and boost innovation, as revealed in the 2024 Developer Experience study.
Dev Wants To Use Unity
The software is supposed to enumerate Microsoft SharePoint permissions on a tree diagram on the web. Originally we were using D3 but had some spacing issues with the nodes and overlapping text.
So the developer gave up and is playing around with Unity saying that he can compile it into assembly and overall it allows for more control. I.e. custom right click menu. I am not a developer but what are the pros and cons of doing it this way? It just seems uncommon and I get the feeling we are going to run into issues in the future when we want to implement more features. I know he tries to go back to unity any chance he can get, even for mobile app dev at one point. Thanks for anyone's insight!
https://redd.it/1dancba
@r_devops
The software is supposed to enumerate Microsoft SharePoint permissions on a tree diagram on the web. Originally we were using D3 but had some spacing issues with the nodes and overlapping text.
So the developer gave up and is playing around with Unity saying that he can compile it into assembly and overall it allows for more control. I.e. custom right click menu. I am not a developer but what are the pros and cons of doing it this way? It just seems uncommon and I get the feeling we are going to run into issues in the future when we want to implement more features. I know he tries to go back to unity any chance he can get, even for mobile app dev at one point. Thanks for anyone's insight!
https://redd.it/1dancba
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Anyone heading to re:Inforce and interested in access/permissions control?
Hey, we're gonna be at re:inforce in philly. Just putting out feelers to see if any one is dealing with least privilege policies / SCPs / interested generally in cloud permissions control. We wanna hear from real people what their pain points are.
https://redd.it/1daje0p
@r_devops
Hey, we're gonna be at re:inforce in philly. Just putting out feelers to see if any one is dealing with least privilege policies / SCPs / interested generally in cloud permissions control. We wanna hear from real people what their pain points are.
https://redd.it/1daje0p
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What constitutes a 3yoe vs 5yoe 7+ yoe in DevOps?
I have been boggling how experienced vs junior positions looks with respect to technologies worked on and extensiveness of the work?
https://redd.it/1dauy1x
@r_devops
I have been boggling how experienced vs junior positions looks with respect to technologies worked on and extensiveness of the work?
https://redd.it/1dauy1x
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Azure devops question
Legit question...is Azure a cult? I worked at a global company and was in a server management role and things were 'normal' seeming, but was then asked to join the azure team in the company. And in the beginning of it all, it had the vibe of 'welcome to the team, glad you're here, everthing's fine!' I did everything that was asked of me while still taking some liberties on what i thought was best to implement for the way forward. As things progressed with my team members things got a little.....strange. I was beginning to not feel safe and was amongst people that was into some pretty gnarly shit.
I eventually had to leave the company i worked for for 10 years. I decided to move to a different company that seems to be the same shit with different sprinkles. I took an IaaS engineer role still in azure and I am seeing the same warning signs all over again. Is this the sign of the times? Is it a cult? Is it corruption? what is up with the type of people that this platform attracts where people think that they are 'god' or a 'plague' or talk about nuclear explosions or the power of suggestion or magic? It's really weird and creeps me tf out. Can someone please clarify so that i can better understand. I would like to believe that things are not THAT serious...but I've worked on 2 different clouds now and it seems to be the way of things... If so, I think it's time for a career change...
https://redd.it/1daxqn7
@r_devops
Legit question...is Azure a cult? I worked at a global company and was in a server management role and things were 'normal' seeming, but was then asked to join the azure team in the company. And in the beginning of it all, it had the vibe of 'welcome to the team, glad you're here, everthing's fine!' I did everything that was asked of me while still taking some liberties on what i thought was best to implement for the way forward. As things progressed with my team members things got a little.....strange. I was beginning to not feel safe and was amongst people that was into some pretty gnarly shit.
I eventually had to leave the company i worked for for 10 years. I decided to move to a different company that seems to be the same shit with different sprinkles. I took an IaaS engineer role still in azure and I am seeing the same warning signs all over again. Is this the sign of the times? Is it a cult? Is it corruption? what is up with the type of people that this platform attracts where people think that they are 'god' or a 'plague' or talk about nuclear explosions or the power of suggestion or magic? It's really weird and creeps me tf out. Can someone please clarify so that i can better understand. I would like to believe that things are not THAT serious...but I've worked on 2 different clouds now and it seems to be the way of things... If so, I think it's time for a career change...
https://redd.it/1daxqn7
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Learning systems performance monitoring, alerting and tuning(web server, database)
https://www.reddit.com/r/devops/comments/11h343b/how\_to\_learn\_system\_performance\_as\_a\_beginner/
I was reading this question. And the suggestion was to selfhost. So, I purchased a domain name and started to self host my website.
I've now deployed my website to production and installed zabbix in it as well as netdata. Now, can anyone tell me what path should I take?
https://redd.it/1dayu92
@r_devops
https://www.reddit.com/r/devops/comments/11h343b/how\_to\_learn\_system\_performance\_as\_a\_beginner/
I was reading this question. And the suggestion was to selfhost. So, I purchased a domain name and started to self host my website.
I've now deployed my website to production and installed zabbix in it as well as netdata. Now, can anyone tell me what path should I take?
https://redd.it/1dayu92
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Looking for a git visualiser/simulator
My team is currently looking at improving our git strategy. I'm our only DevOps Engineer so it's mostly fallen to me but I'm also pretty inexperienced. So want to use this oppurtunity to get familiar with different strategies etc. I've been reading up on popular ones but also just want to mess around and gain a better understanding of things
Is there a git simulator out there that will let me test things at scale? Maybe something that will let me choose or implement a strategy, add "devs" and then simulates a couple months or something?
https://redd.it/1db1vwr
@r_devops
My team is currently looking at improving our git strategy. I'm our only DevOps Engineer so it's mostly fallen to me but I'm also pretty inexperienced. So want to use this oppurtunity to get familiar with different strategies etc. I've been reading up on popular ones but also just want to mess around and gain a better understanding of things
Is there a git simulator out there that will let me test things at scale? Maybe something that will let me choose or implement a strategy, add "devs" and then simulates a couple months or something?
https://redd.it/1db1vwr
@r_devops
Reddit
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Join the Microsoft Azure Fundamentals Challenge
🚀 Microsoft Azure Fundamentals Challenge 🔹
The challenge has begun! Join now and unlock the power of Microsoft Azure AI resources for your future projects. The learning adventure continues until June 16th! 🗓🌐
It will be an incentive-driven competition, where participants who rank highest on the leaderboard will qualify.
🎁 Perks Await You:
🌟 LinkedIn Premium Voucher (12 months)
📜 Certificates of Achievement
🎖 Exclusive Badge
📝 Registration Form:
Please take a moment to fill out this form and incentives will be sent to the email you provide. The email should be you given one for the event registration.
https://forms.office.com/r/Ki1uwJS4yM
🔗 Challenge Link:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/training/challenges?id=8d3f19e5-612e-4cb9-ad8e-5eccd2ce68ba&WT.mc\_id=cloudskillschallenge\_8d3f19e5-612e-4cb9-ad8e-5eccd2ce68ba&wt.mc\_id=studentamb\_209465
🚀 Don't miss out on this incredible opportunity to learn and earn fantastic rewards! 🙌🏻
#Sweepstakes #Azure #Microsoft
https://redd.it/1db6fdn
@r_devops
🚀 Microsoft Azure Fundamentals Challenge 🔹
The challenge has begun! Join now and unlock the power of Microsoft Azure AI resources for your future projects. The learning adventure continues until June 16th! 🗓🌐
It will be an incentive-driven competition, where participants who rank highest on the leaderboard will qualify.
🎁 Perks Await You:
🌟 LinkedIn Premium Voucher (12 months)
📜 Certificates of Achievement
🎖 Exclusive Badge
📝 Registration Form:
Please take a moment to fill out this form and incentives will be sent to the email you provide. The email should be you given one for the event registration.
https://forms.office.com/r/Ki1uwJS4yM
🔗 Challenge Link:
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