Man the crazy thing is I posted my resume on the IT subreddit and this IT hiring manager told me it looks good and to contact him closer to summer regarding an internship and today I got to hear this shyt
IT Certifications and Careers (Official Discussion Thread)
- Thread starter fendi_mane
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Man the crazy thing is I posted my resume on the IT subreddit and this IT hiring manager told me it looks good and to contact him closer to summer regarding an internship and today I got to hear this shyt
I agree with you in that "devops" being a combination of roles and skillsets that vary from org to org (same as systems engineer and sysadmin, and yea I'm famialar with the Phoenix project) however you're wrong about it not being a title, position and general job description. It's exactly what is sounds as, an engineer responsible exclusively for the dev side of business needs. Generally they're responsible for the configuration and deployment of VMs in dev enviorments (or train or test or prod) using deployment tools
It's a dirty game my g but I've learned that u can't catch feelings because the folks u deal with are already flaky as hell. Just use it as steam to power your dreams and continue to work hard studyingMan the crazy thing is I posted my resume on the IT subreddit and this IT hiring manager told me it looks good and to contact him closer to summer regarding an internship and today I got to hear this shyt
The people who created the concept will tell you devops isnt a role and attaching the title to a role is a sign the org doesnt even know what devops is
Its literally a belief to break down silos and increase collaboration, its an evolution from Agile. You never saw roles called "agile engineer" did you?
The fact you think devops has anything to do with VMs shows you are buying into the hype.
I get what you're trying to say, yea it's all roles blended into one, what job title would one have if their responsibility is to deploy and configure nodes using tools such as chef, puppet, ansible and vagrant?
The people who created the concept will tell you devops isnt a role and attaching the title to a role is a sign the org doesnt even know what devops is
Its literally a belief to break down silos and increase collaboration, its an evolution from Agile. You never saw roles called "agile engineer" did you?
The fact you think devops has anything to do with VMs shows you are buying into the hype.
I get what you're trying to say, yea it's all roles blended into one, what job title would one have if their responsibility is to deploy and configure nodes using tools such as chef, ansible and vagrant?
Title could be a cloud engineer also.
But both of you are right IMO..Its such a mash up of a lot of things.
Site relaibility engineer i believe is the title but companies who dont know anything call it devops engineer. In theory with devops you have people from the dev side and ops side workjng as a team instead of seperately. Naturally the people should pick up some of the skills of the other side, not at an expert level but good enough where they consider the other side (dev or ops) in their work.I get what you're trying to say, yea it's all roles blended into one, what job title would one have if their responsibility is to deploy and configure nodes using tools such as chef, puppet, ansible and vagrant?
End goal is more efficiency plus quality work which should result in less issues.
Being on the dev side ive literally seen devs create some BS and not care because production support will fix it once it reaches the customers
Cloud engineer is just a fancy sys engineer title lol
Site Reliability Engineer. I specialize in object storage. Typically a SRE should do 50% Development (as in configuration management) and 50% Operations. Right now it seems lopsided where the majority of my work and for the rest of the team is Operations work and managing our large storage products. I also help the software developers and QE teams with their testing.
I'd like to improve my programming skills as those are not up to par as my systems skills.
Perhaps keep doing that and work on some interesting projects. Being a solid programmer really helps your career prospects.
If not that, then of course management is an option. I'm in a good spot though. High salary, work remote. I really can't complain but I cannot be complacent in this market hence why I always feel like I need to study!
Maybe certain ones. I'm in object storage. Think Dropbox. It's the new hotness now. Storage demand with the amount of unstructured data out there will be here for a while
