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A little over a month ago I published a post on creating a Talos Linux cluster on AWS with Pulumi. Talos Linux is a re-thinking of your typical Linux distribution, custom-built for running Kubernetes. Talos Linux has no SSH access, no shell, and no console; instead, everything is managed via a gRPC API.
By adding free cloud training to our Community Membership, students have the opportunity to develop their Linux and cloud skills further. Each month, we will kick off our community content with a live study group, allowing members of the Linux Academy community to come together and share their insights in order to learn from one another.
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These articles are a bit long in the tooth, but CSS Corp has a useful series of articles on bundling various Linux distributions for use with OpenStack: bundling CentOS , bundling CentOS with VNC , bundling Debian , and bundling OpenSUSE. Need to compact a virtual hard disk in Windows 8/Windows Server 2012? Ben Armstrong shows how here.
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Here’s a handy list of deprecated Linux network commands and their replacements. Yves Fauser discusses NSX integration with Kubernetes in this blog post. Konstantin Ryabitsev has a series going on securing a SysAdmin Linux workstation. This blog post provides a few scant details about the new project, called “USB to SDDC”.
Romain Decker has an “under the hood” look at the VMware NSX loadbalancer. This graphical summary of the AWS Application LoadBalancer (ALB) is pretty handy. This version introduces vulnerability scanning (leveraging the Clair project ), and Henry Zhang has a blog post with more details.
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LoadBalancers, Auto Scaling. These are the Hands-On Labs available at Linux Academy: Introduction to AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM). Join our email list and get updated the second we release new blogs and video content that makes you a true, learning legend. . Route53 – overview of DNS.
Vincent Bernat has a really in-depth article on IPv4 route lookup on Linux (and one on IPv6 route lookup as well). Ádám Sándor has launched a blog series ( chapter 1 is available now) that mirrors Kelsey Hightower’s Kubernetes the Hard Way tutorial on GitHub. Dusty Mabe has a multi-part blog series on Atomic Host.
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As I detailed in a previous blog post, I’m continuing to update the Linux Academy AWS DevOps Pro certification course. In AWS, we work a lot with infrastructure: VPCs, EC2 instances, Auto Scaling Groups, LoadBalancers (Elastic, Application, or Network). AWS Lambda, and. AWS API Gateway.
Via Ivan Pepelnjak, I was pointed to Jon Langemak’s in-depth discussion of working with Linux VRFs. I read a couple of Cilium-related blog posts recently that may be useful. The first is a post on Cilium and F5 loadbalancer integration , while the second discusses implementing Kubernetes network policies with Cilium and Linkerd.
You can look at the official documentation to see what you will modify if you’re using Linux or Windows: $ curl -LO [link] -s [link] && chmod +x kubectl && mv kubectl /usr/local/bin/. We want our service to expose port 80 from our deployment’s containers behind a loadbalancer and this command will achieve just that.
High speed low latency networks now allow us to add these nodes anywhere in a cloud infrastructure and configure them under existing loadbalancers. Linux Academy has recently published courses covering the AIOps and Python technologies mentioned in this article.
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Additionally, I am kind of pulled into the marketing department, a little bit to give presentations and write blog posts and kind of be out in the spotlight educating the community, and that's fun, but not nowhere near as much fun as doing the real work, kind of on the keyboard.
Additionally, I am kind of pulled into the marketing department, a little bit to give presentations and write blog posts and kind of be out in the spotlight educating the community, and that's fun, but not nowhere near as much fun as doing the real work, kind of on the keyboard.
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