🚀 #100DaysOfDevOps by KodeKloud | Day 8 🔧 Day 8: Install Ansible (Automation Begins!) Today, I worked on setting up Ansible on a jump host to start exploring configuration management and automation. 💡 What I did: Installed Ansible 4.10.0 using pip3 Ensured installation was global so all users can run Ansible commands Verified setup using ansible --version Checked and confirmed proper PATH configuration ✅ What I learned: Why pip3 is used instead of package managers in some cases Importance of environment paths in Linux Difference between ansible vs ansible-core How Ansible acts as a control node to manage multiple servers 🔥 This was my first step into the world of automation with Ansible, and it already feels powerful! Looking forward to writing my first playbook soon 🚀 If you're starting your DevOps journey, I highly recommend KodeKloud for hands-on labs 👇 https://lnkd.in/deg5ZDcV #DevOps #Ansible #Linux #Automation #LearningInPublic #KodeKloud #CloudComputing #100DaysChallenge
Ansible Installation and Automation with KodeKloud
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🚀 Ansible Inventory In Ansible, the inventory file defines the managed machines (hosts) that Ansible targets. It is a fundamental part of Ansible’s structure. 📌 Key Things to Understand: ✔️ What is an inventory file ✔️ Types of inventory ✔️ How to create & manage them 🔹 Types of Inventory 1️⃣ Static Inventory 🛠️ Hosts are added and managed manually ⚠️ Maintenance: Manual updates → error-prone 📉 Scalability: New machines must be added manually ❌ Accuracy: Can go out of sync with actual systems 2️⃣ Dynamic Inventory ⚙️ Uses plugins to automatically fetch & update host details ✅ Maintenance: Automated updates reduce effort 📈 Scalability: Easily add/remove machines 🔄 Accuracy: Always in sync (real-time data) 💡 Conclusion 👉 Dynamic inventory is ideal for large-scale environments 👉 However, in RH294, we mainly work with static inventory #Ansible #Automation #DevOps #Linux #RH294 #ITInfrastructure #CloudComputing
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🚀 Learning & Implementing Ansible Automation Today I successfully set up an Ansible lab environment with a controller and multiple Ubuntu machines. I practiced configuring inventory, managing SSH connectivity, and running ad-hoc commands and playbooks. 🔧 What I worked on: Installed and configured Ansible on controller node Created and managed inventory groups Set up password & SSH key-based authentication Executed ad-hoc commands (uptime, package updates, system info) Created and debugged playbooks (YAML indentation matters!) Automated tasks like package management and system checks 💡 Key Learning: Ansible is agentless and powerful for managing multiple systems efficiently. Proper YAML structure and SSH configuration are critical for smooth automation. 🎯 Next Goal: Exploring advanced concepts like roles, variables, and automating real-world deployments (e.g., Nginx, user management, security tools). #Ansible #Automation #DevOps #Linux #SystemAdministration #Networking #LearningJourney
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Ansible is not just automation. It's documentation. A well-written playbook tells you: → What the server should look like → What steps were taken to get there → What can go wrong and how to handle it Compare that to a runbook written in Confluence that's 18 months out of date. Executable documentation > Static documentation. If your playbooks are readable by a junior engineer on their first day, you've done it right. #Ansible #DevOps #Automation #Infrastructure #Linux
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Hands-on practice is where real learning happens, and today’s task from KodeKloud reinforced the power of simple Linux tools in a DevOps workflow. 🎯 Objective Within a simulated Stratos Datacenter environment, the goal was to update an XML template used by the Nautilus application by replacing all placeholder values. Specifically: Replace every occurrence of Sample with Maritime in: /root/nautilus.xml 🛠️ Solution Used the sed stream editor to perform an in-place, global replacement: sudo sed -i 's/Sample/Maritime/g' /root/nautilus.xml 🔍 What This Reinforces Efficient file manipulation is a core DevOps skill Small commands can solve real-world configuration problems Practicing in labs like KodeKloud builds confidence for production environments ✅ Outcome The XML template was successfully updated and is now ready for use with the correct values. 💡 Key Takeaway: Mastering foundational Linux commands like sed can significantly speed up automation and troubleshooting tasks. #DevOps #Linux #KodeKloud #HandsOnLearning #Automation #CloudEngineering #SysAdmin
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Episode 7 of the DevOps Tools Engineer 2.0 Introduction series dives into exam objective #ContainerOrchestration. Learn how #DockerCompose & #PodmanCompose define and run multi-container applications for modern #DevOps workflows: https://lpi.org/4nh7 Linux Professional Institute (LPI) #DevOps #containerorchestration #dockercompose #podmancompose #microservices #services #networks
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Episode 7 of the DevOps Tools Engineer 2.0 Introduction series dives into exam objective #ContainerOrchestration. Learn how #DockerCompose & #PodmanCompose define and run multi-container applications for modern #DevOps workflows: https://lpi.org/4nh7 Linux Professional Institute (LPI) #DevOps #containerorchestration #dockercompose #podmancompose #microservices #services #networks
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🚀 Kubernetes Hands-on: Working with Namespaces I recently worked on implementing Kubernetes Namespaces to understand how workloads can be logically separated within a cluster. What I did: ✓ Created multiple namespaces: dev, staging, and prod ✓ Deployed resources inside specific namespaces ✓ Switched default namespace using CLI for efficient operations ✓ Verified resources using namespace-specific commands ✓ Performed cleanup by deleting namespaces and associated resources Why I did this: 🔹Namespaces are critical in real-world Kubernetes environments to: 🔹Isolate applications across different environments 🔹Avoid resource conflicts between teams 🔹Improve organization and access control Proof of Work: ✓ Successfully created and managed multiple namespaces ✓ Verified pods running in different namespaces ✓ Demonstrated namespace switching and cleanup using kubectl Key Learning: Proper namespace management ensures better control, scalability, and safer operations in production environments. special thanks to Ashutosh S. Bhakare sir for the guidance #Kubernetes #DevOps #CloudComputing #K8s #LearningByDoing #Containers #Linux #DevOpsJourney
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Day 69/90 — Ansible Playbooks & Modules 🚀 Today I moved beyond ad-hoc commands and wrote my first real Ansible playbooks as part of #90DaysOfDevOps! Here's what I built and learned: ✅ Wrote my first playbook to install Nginx, start the service, and deploy a custom HTML page ✅ Proved idempotency — ran the same playbook twice, second run showed changed=0 ✅ Practiced 7 essential modules: apt, service, copy, file, command, shell, lineinfile ✅ Understood the difference between command and shell modules ✅ Learned handlers — tasks that only trigger when something actually changes ✅ Used --check --diff for safe dry runs before applying changes The moment that clicked for me: running the same playbook twice and watching Ansible make zero changes the second time. That's idempotency — and it's what makes infrastructure automation reliable at scale. Ansible doesn't just run commands. It enforces desired state. 🔥 #90DaysOfDevOps #DevOpsKaJosh #TrainWithShubham #Ansible #DevOps #InfrastructureAsCode #Linux #Automation #LearningInPublic
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Episode 7 of the DevOps Tools Engineer 2.0 Introduction series dives into exam objective #ContainerOrchestration. Learn how #DockerCompose & #PodmanCompose define and run multi-container applications for modern #DevOps workflows: https://lpi.org/4nh7 Linux Professional Institute (LPI) Fabian Thorns Uirá Ribeiro #DevOps #containerorchestration #dockercompose #podmancompose #microservices #services #networks
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Ansible For Containers and Kubernetes By Examples: 20+ Automation Examples To Automate Containers, Kubernetes and OpenShift by Luca Berton is the featured course 🎓 on Leanpub! Save time automating day-to-day operation in Containers, Kubernetes, and OpenShift domain with Ansible automation technology with some real-life examples. Simplify your system administrator journey with Docker, podman, Kubernetes, and OpenShift tools. These are technologies very requested in the market nowadays. Link: https://lnkd.in/g5vztMen
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Nice start, Vishal! Getting Ansible up is the easy part , the real learning begins when you start managing multiple machines and things don’t behave the same everywhere. I’ve seen this where the first playbook works, but making it reliable and repeatable is where the depth comes in. What are you planning to automate first?