How do you manage your sets of Dockerfile ?
Hello :-)
How do you guys handle your dockerfiles ? Nowadays, there is a lot of base image, sandbox, CI agent,...
\- Do you use a monorepo ? One repo per Dockerfile ?
\- What kind of check do you do on a built image ?
I took the time to handle my dockerfiles in a more structured way : https://github.com/romainPrignon/dockerfiles
​
Do you have any feedback ?
​
PS: It is written in js, but the same principle apply with Python, go,...
https://redd.it/kubofe
@r_devops
Hello :-)
How do you guys handle your dockerfiles ? Nowadays, there is a lot of base image, sandbox, CI agent,...
\- Do you use a monorepo ? One repo per Dockerfile ?
\- What kind of check do you do on a built image ?
I took the time to handle my dockerfiles in a more structured way : https://github.com/romainPrignon/dockerfiles
​
Do you have any feedback ?
​
PS: It is written in js, but the same principle apply with Python, go,...
https://redd.it/kubofe
@r_devops
GitHub
romainPrignon/dockerfiles
Lint, build, test, push any number of dockerfile using a monorepo - romainPrignon/dockerfiles
Could not find command "cheflicense". Why does it do that after it says the product license was accepted?
Anyone know what this means?
\+---------------------------------------------+ ✔ 1 product license accepted. +---------------------------------------------+
Could not find command "\_chef_license".
What's that mean? I googled it looking at a Github error, but it was not relevant to my situation.
https://redd.it/ku9az3
@r_devops
Anyone know what this means?
\+---------------------------------------------+ ✔ 1 product license accepted. +---------------------------------------------+
Could not find command "\_chef_license".
What's that mean? I googled it looking at a Github error, but it was not relevant to my situation.
https://redd.it/ku9az3
@r_devops
reddit
Could not find command "__chef_license". Why does it do that after...
Anyone know what this means? \+---------------------------------------------+ ✔ 1 product license accepted....
What DevOps tools are a must for v1 release of a SaaS app?
I'm releasing the 1st version of my SaaS app (first app I built as well, so no prior experience).
What tools should I absolutely include in the 1st release? Currently I only have sentry for error tracking. Are there other tools that you'd consider essential to have in place from day 1?
From my research online I've read about:
\- Log trackers (graylog, papertrail, elastic)
\- APT (graphite, prometheus, splunk)
\- System monitoring(sensu, zabbix, incinga)
\- CI/CD pipelines (jenkins, travis)
\- Visualizations (grafana)
\- Security (vault, firewalls, EPP)
Help me get a feel for what actually matters. Thanks.
https://redd.it/kv16ys
@r_devops
I'm releasing the 1st version of my SaaS app (first app I built as well, so no prior experience).
What tools should I absolutely include in the 1st release? Currently I only have sentry for error tracking. Are there other tools that you'd consider essential to have in place from day 1?
From my research online I've read about:
\- Log trackers (graylog, papertrail, elastic)
\- APT (graphite, prometheus, splunk)
\- System monitoring(sensu, zabbix, incinga)
\- CI/CD pipelines (jenkins, travis)
\- Visualizations (grafana)
\- Security (vault, firewalls, EPP)
Help me get a feel for what actually matters. Thanks.
https://redd.it/kv16ys
@r_devops
reddit
What DevOps tools are a must for v1 release of a SaaS app?
I'm releasing the 1st version of my SaaS app (first app I built as well, so no prior experience). What tools should I absolutely include in the...
Hi team need some setup suggestion for Hashcorp vault HA.
Hi team is there any vault HA setup comes under open source for Hashicorp vault or it will only available in enterprise versions.
https://redd.it/kv1k96
@r_devops
Hi team is there any vault HA setup comes under open source for Hashicorp vault or it will only available in enterprise versions.
https://redd.it/kv1k96
@r_devops
reddit
Hi team need some setup suggestion for Hashcorp vault HA.
Hi team is there any vault HA setup comes under open source for Hashicorp vault or it will only available in enterprise versions.
SAST vs SCA
If the average organization is developing apps with 80% OSS but only using a Static to scan for vulns... does that mean 80% of the code in it’s apps are exposed to hackers? (I know that’s pretty broad question but any insight/thoughts would be appreciated)
https://redd.it/kv33ee
@r_devops
If the average organization is developing apps with 80% OSS but only using a Static to scan for vulns... does that mean 80% of the code in it’s apps are exposed to hackers? (I know that’s pretty broad question but any insight/thoughts would be appreciated)
https://redd.it/kv33ee
@r_devops
reddit
SAST vs SCA
If the average organization is developing apps with 80% OSS but only using a Static to scan for vulns... does that mean 80% of the code in it’s...
University students in STEM degrees often ask me these questions. Would love to get this community's insights into them.
1. What’s driving the demand for DevOps engineers and how does one become a DevOps engineer?
2. Is there a shortage of DevOps engineers? If so, are there estimates on how many we are short of?
3. What are the skills required of a DevOps engineer? Please elaborate in terms of - but not limited - to the following:
1. Platform familiarity
2. Programming/scripting languages
3. Configuration management
4. Provisioning and deployment
5. Security
6. Integration
7. Communication/team management
4. Are there certification programmes for DevOps engineers? If so, what are these and should DevOps engineers or aspiring DevOps engineers go for those certifications? Why and why not?
5. What is the typical career path for DevOps engineers, if any?
6. How are DevOps teams usually organised? Who are the members and what are their responsibilities e.g. software developers, systems architects, QA engineers etc.?
7. Are there any roles that are not usually seen as DevOps roles but are instrumental to the success of DevOps teams? E.g. user experience engineers and non-technical roles.
8. Skills and experience notwithstanding, what does it take for a DevOps engineer to succeed?
https://redd.it/kv1yfh
@r_devops
1. What’s driving the demand for DevOps engineers and how does one become a DevOps engineer?
2. Is there a shortage of DevOps engineers? If so, are there estimates on how many we are short of?
3. What are the skills required of a DevOps engineer? Please elaborate in terms of - but not limited - to the following:
1. Platform familiarity
2. Programming/scripting languages
3. Configuration management
4. Provisioning and deployment
5. Security
6. Integration
7. Communication/team management
4. Are there certification programmes for DevOps engineers? If so, what are these and should DevOps engineers or aspiring DevOps engineers go for those certifications? Why and why not?
5. What is the typical career path for DevOps engineers, if any?
6. How are DevOps teams usually organised? Who are the members and what are their responsibilities e.g. software developers, systems architects, QA engineers etc.?
7. Are there any roles that are not usually seen as DevOps roles but are instrumental to the success of DevOps teams? E.g. user experience engineers and non-technical roles.
8. Skills and experience notwithstanding, what does it take for a DevOps engineer to succeed?
https://redd.it/kv1yfh
@r_devops
reddit
University students in STEM degrees often ask me these questions....
1. What’s driving the demand for DevOps engineers and how does one become a DevOps engineer? 2. Is there a shortage of DevOps engineers? If so,...
Development for Infrastructure in 2021
Hey All,
One of the trends I saw in 2020 was that infrastructure pros and sysadmins need to code. Sure, we’ve seen the “just knowing how to code” part for years now, but something changed drastically.
The need to “think” like a developer and understand development concepts.
I started out my career as a Sysadmin and moved into the development space later on. I thought it was really interesting and I sort of saw the “writing on the wall”.
So, how can one break into the whole “think like a developer” thing?
1. First is theory. You’re going to hear phrases like “immutable vs mutable” and “idempotent”. If you’re new to development, this may sound like gibberish.
2. The second is source control. If you’re already writing code or plan on deploying application code, you’ll need to understand source control.
3. The third is code editors and IDEs. Believe it or not, people are still writing code in Notepad. A good code editor and change the game for you.
4. The fourth is understanding how to write code like a developer. You may write small PowerShell or bash scripts, but how about taking it a step further with things like unit testing?
5. Step five is CICD. In the beginning, CICD was targeted towards application code. Now, it's almost a requirement for any organization to use CICD to deploy infrastructure code.
Last month I posted a thread here that got a lot of love. It was about what I expect in the future and a series to help people get there.
Going From Infrastructure to Developer Is A Reality : devops (reddit.com)
I just finished up the series and it's called "Development for Infrastructure". If you're interested, definitely feel free to check out the playlist!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u-0T-JN0GZc&list=PL8iDDHqmj1oWbbqlVwdZT9dElTyd9JRb4
https://redd.it/kv4qrw
@r_devops
Hey All,
One of the trends I saw in 2020 was that infrastructure pros and sysadmins need to code. Sure, we’ve seen the “just knowing how to code” part for years now, but something changed drastically.
The need to “think” like a developer and understand development concepts.
I started out my career as a Sysadmin and moved into the development space later on. I thought it was really interesting and I sort of saw the “writing on the wall”.
So, how can one break into the whole “think like a developer” thing?
1. First is theory. You’re going to hear phrases like “immutable vs mutable” and “idempotent”. If you’re new to development, this may sound like gibberish.
2. The second is source control. If you’re already writing code or plan on deploying application code, you’ll need to understand source control.
3. The third is code editors and IDEs. Believe it or not, people are still writing code in Notepad. A good code editor and change the game for you.
4. The fourth is understanding how to write code like a developer. You may write small PowerShell or bash scripts, but how about taking it a step further with things like unit testing?
5. Step five is CICD. In the beginning, CICD was targeted towards application code. Now, it's almost a requirement for any organization to use CICD to deploy infrastructure code.
Last month I posted a thread here that got a lot of love. It was about what I expect in the future and a series to help people get there.
Going From Infrastructure to Developer Is A Reality : devops (reddit.com)
I just finished up the series and it's called "Development for Infrastructure". If you're interested, definitely feel free to check out the playlist!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u-0T-JN0GZc&list=PL8iDDHqmj1oWbbqlVwdZT9dElTyd9JRb4
https://redd.it/kv4qrw
@r_devops
Reddit
r/devops on Reddit: Going From Infrastructure to Developer Is A Reality
Posted by u/mikelevan - 128 votes and 95 comments
Collect Custom Metrics in AKS
Custom metrics are a large part of monitoring software. I wrote a blog post on how you can define and query custom metrics in the Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS). Read more here!
It utilizes Prometheus metrics under the covers, so creating a new one or implementation an existing Prometheus exporter is necessary.
https://redd.it/kv5fh4
@r_devops
Custom metrics are a large part of monitoring software. I wrote a blog post on how you can define and query custom metrics in the Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS). Read more here!
It utilizes Prometheus metrics under the covers, so creating a new one or implementation an existing Prometheus exporter is necessary.
https://redd.it/kv5fh4
@r_devops
Thomas Stringer
Collect Custom Metrics in AKS
Part of running a production-quality Kubernetes cluster is being able to monitor it. One of the nice things about having your Kubernetes cluster in Azure is that many things are easy to setup and work with right out of the box.
Wide Scale Deployment with/without internet
So we have approximately 800 or so “kiosk” devices in the field (Windows) - some have internet connectivity, some do not; are only connected via VPN to our server infrastructure.
We currently push updates to this software via ManageEngine Desktop Central, which does work, and works quite well, however we want to go the next step and automate from a pipeline to these deployments.
From the DesktopCentral API, there doesn’t seem to be any way to register a new package programmatically, and/or schedule deployments.
So I guess the question is 2 fold: does anyone know if there are secondary api’s or ways to control DesktopCentral programmatically, or alternatively, can anyone recommend a good deployment tool that can handle internet and non internet connected endpoints, programmatic control, and doesn’t cost stupid amounts of money.
Thanks!
https://redd.it/kv2a88
@r_devops
So we have approximately 800 or so “kiosk” devices in the field (Windows) - some have internet connectivity, some do not; are only connected via VPN to our server infrastructure.
We currently push updates to this software via ManageEngine Desktop Central, which does work, and works quite well, however we want to go the next step and automate from a pipeline to these deployments.
From the DesktopCentral API, there doesn’t seem to be any way to register a new package programmatically, and/or schedule deployments.
So I guess the question is 2 fold: does anyone know if there are secondary api’s or ways to control DesktopCentral programmatically, or alternatively, can anyone recommend a good deployment tool that can handle internet and non internet connected endpoints, programmatic control, and doesn’t cost stupid amounts of money.
Thanks!
https://redd.it/kv2a88
@r_devops
reddit
Wide Scale Deployment with/without internet
So we have approximately 800 or so “kiosk” devices in the field (Windows) - some have internet connectivity, some do not; are only connected via...
Using GPT-3 for plain language incident root cause from logs
Disclosure: I work for Zebrium.
We are seeing some pretty cool results using OpenAI GPT-3 with a summary of incident log events (generated by ML), to produce a plain language incident root cause description. Read the blog here.
https://redd.it/kva8a3
@r_devops
Disclosure: I work for Zebrium.
We are seeing some pretty cool results using OpenAI GPT-3 with a summary of incident log events (generated by ML), to produce a plain language incident root cause description. Read the blog here.
https://redd.it/kva8a3
@r_devops
Zebrium
Using GPT-3 for plain language incident root cause from logs | Zebrium
Read about how Zebrium is using OpenAI GPT-3 to achieve some amazing results with plain language incident root cause reports from logs.
Any team leaders or managers out there?
If you are one, can you confirm my suspicions?
I've noticed a theme the more I chat with people about DevOps, cloud-native, K8s etc. It seems like people issues are tougher than technical issues.
They accept that the tech will constantly change and make their life tough. But the harder part seems to be getting the team aware of the change and to drive movement in affected activities.
Essentially, making sure all bases are covered seems to be an increasingly difficult moving target.
Is there any substance to this?
https://redd.it/kuz43q
@r_devops
If you are one, can you confirm my suspicions?
I've noticed a theme the more I chat with people about DevOps, cloud-native, K8s etc. It seems like people issues are tougher than technical issues.
They accept that the tech will constantly change and make their life tough. But the harder part seems to be getting the team aware of the change and to drive movement in affected activities.
Essentially, making sure all bases are covered seems to be an increasingly difficult moving target.
Is there any substance to this?
https://redd.it/kuz43q
@r_devops
reddit
Any team leaders or managers out there?
If you are one, can you confirm my suspicions? I've noticed a theme the more I chat with people about DevOps, cloud-native, K8s etc. It seems...
Digger - get instant URLs and Terraform for your microservices on AWS
Hey r/devops! We've been working on this for a while, built an alpha and looking for feedback.
Developers today have great tools to quickly launch small projects without thinking of infrastructure (Firebase, Vercel, Heroku). But these tools don't work for teams. Big tech companies that can afford dedicated platform teams tend to build self-service tools for developers on top of AWS / Azure / GCP to launch new services and manage environments. But smaller teams who can't afford it are out of luck. If they have DevOps expertise in the team then they'll write a lot of repetitive Terraform, and if they don't they'll often struggle for weeks learning all the AWS concepts and make lots of mistakes.
We thought this is wrong, and built Digger
Digger manages your cloud account, allows to create apps and microservices from templates (can be custom), generates and runs Terraform, and manages environments. So developers get modern Vercel-like experience while DevOps engineers still retain full control. Starting on AWS with Digger is just as simple as on Heroku, but cheaper and you get a future-proof stack with DevOps best practices.
What do you think?
https://redd.it/kvd989
@r_devops
Hey r/devops! We've been working on this for a while, built an alpha and looking for feedback.
Developers today have great tools to quickly launch small projects without thinking of infrastructure (Firebase, Vercel, Heroku). But these tools don't work for teams. Big tech companies that can afford dedicated platform teams tend to build self-service tools for developers on top of AWS / Azure / GCP to launch new services and manage environments. But smaller teams who can't afford it are out of luck. If they have DevOps expertise in the team then they'll write a lot of repetitive Terraform, and if they don't they'll often struggle for weeks learning all the AWS concepts and make lots of mistakes.
We thought this is wrong, and built Digger
Digger manages your cloud account, allows to create apps and microservices from templates (can be custom), generates and runs Terraform, and manages environments. So developers get modern Vercel-like experience while DevOps engineers still retain full control. Starting on AWS with Digger is just as simple as on Heroku, but cheaper and you get a future-proof stack with DevOps best practices.
What do you think?
https://redd.it/kvd989
@r_devops
Digger
Digger – Infrastructure you forget about
Enterprise-ready, self-hostable Terraform CI/CD, drift detection, and state management. Open source DevOps for cloud-native teams.
Pyroscope - continuous profiling tool to help debug performance issues. Would love some feedback!
Hi r/devops
At my last job I had to deal a lot with performance issues on the backend and I found profiling tools to be very helpful in figuring out where the bottlenecks occur. But the problem is that it’s often pretty hard to replicate exact situations that happen in production environment. So I figured why not profile my apps 24/7 in production — that’s how Pyroscope was born.
It’s open source and it currently works with Go, Python and Ruby apps. Here’s the link: https://github.com/pyroscope-io/pyroscope
Would love to get any feedback or hear from you all on how you do performance analysis for your apps.
https://redd.it/kvdqgd
@r_devops
Hi r/devops
At my last job I had to deal a lot with performance issues on the backend and I found profiling tools to be very helpful in figuring out where the bottlenecks occur. But the problem is that it’s often pretty hard to replicate exact situations that happen in production environment. So I figured why not profile my apps 24/7 in production — that’s how Pyroscope was born.
It’s open source and it currently works with Go, Python and Ruby apps. Here’s the link: https://github.com/pyroscope-io/pyroscope
Would love to get any feedback or hear from you all on how you do performance analysis for your apps.
https://redd.it/kvdqgd
@r_devops
GitHub
GitHub - grafana/pyroscope: Continuous Profiling Platform. Debug performance issues down to a single line of code
Continuous Profiling Platform. Debug performance issues down to a single line of code - grafana/pyroscope
How Canada's Exposure Notification App (Covid Alert) runs on AWS infrastructure.
AWS wrote a blog post regarding the infrastructure that I'm working on.
https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/publicsector/keeping-canadians-safe-protecting-privacy-covid-alert-app/
You can check out the code here:
https://github.com/cds-snc/covid-alert-server
And the terraform for our staging environment here:
https://github.com/cds-snc/covid-alert-server-staging-terraform
https://redd.it/kvfifq
@r_devops
AWS wrote a blog post regarding the infrastructure that I'm working on.
https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/publicsector/keeping-canadians-safe-protecting-privacy-covid-alert-app/
You can check out the code here:
https://github.com/cds-snc/covid-alert-server
And the terraform for our staging environment here:
https://github.com/cds-snc/covid-alert-server-staging-terraform
https://redd.it/kvfifq
@r_devops
Amazon
Keeping Canadians safe while protecting their privacy: COVID Alert app | Amazon Web Services
The Government of Canada (GC) set ambitious goals at the onset of COVID-19. One goal: to offer a mobile app to notify its users of possible exposures before symptoms appear in a way that wouldn’t jeopardize their privacy. In July, the GC released the COVID…
Logging Platform
Everything generates logs, but not everything needs to be retained.
Is there a logging platform/option that will allow logs to stream, retain for a nominal amount of time, let us say 1 hour. If there are issues (insert detection pattern here - security, 5xx, other defined patterns) retain the logs of that stream for say 10 minutes before the event and 10 minutes after and then apply the log retention rule above.
Essentially you'd not have the entire log, just the snippets from when there was a detected issue and one would not have to worry about the retention based pricing?
https://redd.it/kveioo
@r_devops
Everything generates logs, but not everything needs to be retained.
Is there a logging platform/option that will allow logs to stream, retain for a nominal amount of time, let us say 1 hour. If there are issues (insert detection pattern here - security, 5xx, other defined patterns) retain the logs of that stream for say 10 minutes before the event and 10 minutes after and then apply the log retention rule above.
Essentially you'd not have the entire log, just the snippets from when there was a detected issue and one would not have to worry about the retention based pricing?
https://redd.it/kveioo
@r_devops
reddit
Logging Platform
Everything generates logs, but not everything needs to be retained. Is there a logging platform/option that will allow logs to stream, retain...
Pushing More, Smaller Rocks as a Team
OK, I've read about Amazon releasing deployments every day and I'd love to take that concept and get more projects in concurrent pipelines, with staggered releases so that we're moving faster, breaking very little and recovering quickly too.
Working on building out a workflow from development through testing and customer feedback.
If you've been able to deploy more frequently than weekly what are some bottlenecks have you found and best practices to remedy them?
We're now acquainted with working remotely, should we stay remote? Have you found slow-downs from it?
Have any lesser-known tools that have helped you out to achieve releasing 2-3+ times per week?
https://redd.it/kvgg2v
@r_devops
OK, I've read about Amazon releasing deployments every day and I'd love to take that concept and get more projects in concurrent pipelines, with staggered releases so that we're moving faster, breaking very little and recovering quickly too.
Working on building out a workflow from development through testing and customer feedback.
If you've been able to deploy more frequently than weekly what are some bottlenecks have you found and best practices to remedy them?
We're now acquainted with working remotely, should we stay remote? Have you found slow-downs from it?
Have any lesser-known tools that have helped you out to achieve releasing 2-3+ times per week?
https://redd.it/kvgg2v
@r_devops
reddit
Pushing More, Smaller Rocks as a Team
OK, I've read about Amazon releasing deployments every day and I'd love to take that concept and get more projects in concurrent pipelines, with...
Google Cloud Run, Terraform Cloud and GitHub actions for continuous delivery of a Ruby on Rails application
In this video, we are going to learn how to deploy an application in Cloud Run, how to use GitHub actions, Terraform Cloud, and how to integrate everything together in a real example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JxBSXbmf4F0&feature=youtu.be
https://redd.it/kuy6bt
@r_devops
In this video, we are going to learn how to deploy an application in Cloud Run, how to use GitHub actions, Terraform Cloud, and how to integrate everything together in a real example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JxBSXbmf4F0&feature=youtu.be
https://redd.it/kuy6bt
@r_devops
YouTube
Google Cloud Run with CI/CD via Terraform Cloud and GitHub actions: Claimora Case Study
In this video, we are going to learn how to deploy an application in Cloud Run, how to use GitHub actions, Terraform Cloud, and how to integrate everything together in a real example. Claimora. https://claimora.com
If you are looking for a mentor to learn…
If you are looking for a mentor to learn…
dEVOPS when company doesnt develop software from scratch?
Hi guys, just wondering if you guys have heard of, or have experience seeing devops principles and its automation practices being implemented outside companies that produce software. For example I work for a medium sized grocer that sells through online and traditional brick & mortar channels. We changed focus to Cloud SAS offerings and building integrations mainly and now are trying to implement a devops culture/practice. Have any of you heard of or experienced successes/challenges in this kind of scenario? Maybe not directly mapping to mine but similar context at least?
https://redd.it/kuxxek
@r_devops
Hi guys, just wondering if you guys have heard of, or have experience seeing devops principles and its automation practices being implemented outside companies that produce software. For example I work for a medium sized grocer that sells through online and traditional brick & mortar channels. We changed focus to Cloud SAS offerings and building integrations mainly and now are trying to implement a devops culture/practice. Have any of you heard of or experienced successes/challenges in this kind of scenario? Maybe not directly mapping to mine but similar context at least?
https://redd.it/kuxxek
@r_devops
reddit
dEVOPS when company doesnt develop software from scratch?
Hi guys, just wondering if you guys have heard of, or have experience seeing devops principles and its automation practices being implemented...
Getting error while allowing accounts and roles in Terraform for GCP
Hi All,
I am trying to allocate the roles to the user in the Terraform file in a GCP project, but I am getting the below error . Please let me know if you have a better way for doing this.
Error: Request "Create IAM Members roles/compute.networkAdmin user:[email protected] for \\"project \\\\\\"vibrant-mantis-296207\\\\\\"\\"" returned error: Batch request and retried single request "Create IAM Members roles/compute.networkAdmin user:[email protected] for \\"project \\\\\\"vibrant-mantis-296207\\\\\\"\\"" both failed. Final error: Error applying IAM policy for project "vibrant-mantis-296207": Error setting IAM policy for project "vibrant-mantis-296207": googleapi: Error 403: Policy update access denied., forbidden
I used the below piece of code :
module "projects_iam_bindings" {
source = "terraform-google-modules/iam/google//modules/projects_iam"
version = "\~> 6.4"
projects = ["vibrant-mantis-296207"\]
bindings = {
"roles/storage.admin" = [
"user:[email protected]",
\]
"roles/compute.networkAdmin" = [
"user:[email protected]",
\]
https://redd.it/kuuw7y
@r_devops
Hi All,
I am trying to allocate the roles to the user in the Terraform file in a GCP project, but I am getting the below error . Please let me know if you have a better way for doing this.
Error: Request "Create IAM Members roles/compute.networkAdmin user:[email protected] for \\"project \\\\\\"vibrant-mantis-296207\\\\\\"\\"" returned error: Batch request and retried single request "Create IAM Members roles/compute.networkAdmin user:[email protected] for \\"project \\\\\\"vibrant-mantis-296207\\\\\\"\\"" both failed. Final error: Error applying IAM policy for project "vibrant-mantis-296207": Error setting IAM policy for project "vibrant-mantis-296207": googleapi: Error 403: Policy update access denied., forbidden
I used the below piece of code :
module "projects_iam_bindings" {
source = "terraform-google-modules/iam/google//modules/projects_iam"
version = "\~> 6.4"
projects = ["vibrant-mantis-296207"\]
bindings = {
"roles/storage.admin" = [
"user:[email protected]",
\]
"roles/compute.networkAdmin" = [
"user:[email protected]",
\]
https://redd.it/kuuw7y
@r_devops
reddit
Getting error while allowing accounts and roles in Terraform for GCP
Hi All, I am trying to allocate the roles to the user in the Terraform file in a GCP project, but I am getting the below error . Please let me...
Sock Shop alternatives ?
Hello everyone
I am looking for a sample cloud native applications (especially Spring boot - React) to practice my devops skills on.
I tried Sock Shop by weave but I found it a little bit overwhelming. Do you know any well coded apps to host on my machine and practice on ?
It does not have to contain infrastructure files, just the application is enough for me.
https://redd.it/kvno1w
@r_devops
Hello everyone
I am looking for a sample cloud native applications (especially Spring boot - React) to practice my devops skills on.
I tried Sock Shop by weave but I found it a little bit overwhelming. Do you know any well coded apps to host on my machine and practice on ?
It does not have to contain infrastructure files, just the application is enough for me.
https://redd.it/kvno1w
@r_devops
reddit
Sock Shop alternatives ?
Hello everyone I am looking for a sample cloud native applications (especially Spring boot - React) to practice my devops skills on. I tried...
AWS Lightsail now supports containers
Can something as simple as AWS Lightsail with containers fit anyone but teams working on small projects?
\>>> https://youtu.be/CWXrW2rgego
https://redd.it/kvsm9b
@r_devops
Can something as simple as AWS Lightsail with containers fit anyone but teams working on small projects?
\>>> https://youtu.be/CWXrW2rgego
https://redd.it/kvsm9b
@r_devops
YouTube
Amazon Lightsail Containers - AWS Service That Favors Simplicity
Amazon Lightsail containers are all about simplicity.
Timecodes ⏱:
00:00 Intro
04:28 Setup
06:20 Deploying containers from the Web Console
14:39 Deploying containers using the CLI
24:10 Final thoughts
➡ Gist with the commands: https://gist.github.com/…
Timecodes ⏱:
00:00 Intro
04:28 Setup
06:20 Deploying containers from the Web Console
14:39 Deploying containers using the CLI
24:10 Final thoughts
➡ Gist with the commands: https://gist.github.com/…