DevOps & SRE notes – Telegram
DevOps & SRE notes
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Helpfull articles and tools for DevOps&SRE

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Snappy and configuration-free little text editor/IDE for the terminal. Suitable for writing git commit messages, editing Markdown, config files, source code, man pages and for quick edit-format-compile cycles when programming. Has syntax highlighting, jump-to-error, rainbow parentheses, macros, cut/paste portals and a simple gdb front-end.

https://github.com/xyproto/orbiton
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Mattias Andersson has created a guide on how to effectively manage Azure resources using Terraform Stacks. This approach helps in organizing infrastructure into logical, manageable units.
https://mattias.engineer/blog/2024/terraform-stacks-azure/
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KubeDeck is a suite of open-source tools designed to simplify Kubernetes management. Built with PowerShell and installable via krew, KubeDeck automates tasks such as cleaning up your KubeConfig file with KubeTidy and (soon) managing Kubernetes snapshots with KubeSnapIt, helping you keep your clusters organized and efficient.

https://github.com/KubeDeckio/KubeDeck
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This article by Chuk Lee explains how to set up conditional triggers for your sensors in Argo Events. You will learn how to trigger different workflows based on varying conditions from the same event source.
https://medium.chuklee.com/argo-events-conditional-triggers-49fb20d15dbc
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This piece on ITNEXT introduces SleepCycles from rekuberate.io as a method for reclaiming unused Kubernetes resources. By automatically scaling down environments during idle periods, this tool offers a practical way to achieve significant cloud cost savings.

https://itnext.io/rekuberate-io-sleepcycles-reclaim-your-unused-kubernetes-resources-d144bb276aa4
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This analysis offers practical strategies for reducing the cloud costs associated with running Kubernetes clusters. It covers various methods from resource optimization to autoscaling.
https://medium.com/adidoescode/reducing-cloud-costs-of-kubernetes-clusters-c8c1e3bdb669
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This commentary explores various infrastructure models that have emerged in the cloud era. It discusses the evolution from traditional on-premises setups to modern cloud-native architectures.
https://dzone.com/articles/infrastructure-models-in-the-cloud-era
This study by Ramon Berrutti kicks off a series on building your own service mesh. It lays the groundwork for understanding the fundamental components and concepts involved.
https://dev.to/ramonberrutti/build-your-service-mesh-part-1-10ed
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This guide from the Palark blog explores five pro tips for advanced Helm templating to enhance your chart-building skills. It covers powerful functions and best practices to help you create more robust and flexible Kubernetes applications.

https://blog.palark.com/advanced-helm-templating/
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This tutorial on ITNEXT explains how to dynamically manage Kubernetes secrets using HashiCorp Vault and the External Secrets Operator. By implementing this solution, you can avoid storing plain-text secrets in Git and streamline your secret management workflow.

https://itnext.io/managing-kubernetes-secrets-dynamically-from-vault-via-external-secrets-operator-7e51d71b56cf
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Povilas V. provides an exploration into the fundamentals of how DNS works within Kubernetes for service discovery. This is a crucial concept for understanding how microservices communicate within the cluster.
https://povilasv.me/understanding-dns-in-kubernetes/
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Martin Atkins' recent write-up proposes a "Terraform Stack Language" to address the complexities of managing numerous Terraform stacks. This new language aims to provide a more structured and less error-prone way to handle dependencies and configurations.

https://log.martinatkins.me/2024/01/23/terraform-stack-language
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