Gain insights into DevOps in Azure, learn configuration management, CI/CD, and Infrastructure as Code. Explore tools as GitHub and Kubernetes through hands-on projects to become a DevOps professional.

admintodevops.tar.gz

Username

Password

AZURE_SUBSCRIPTION_ID

AZURE_CLIENT_ID

AZURE_SECRET

AZURE_TENANT

Git_Email

Git_Name

Azure

Ansible

Chrome

vscode 

Azure-VM

Terraform

az-boards

azure-instances

azure-pipelines

Docker

This course is for anyone in IT or software engineering who wants to learn more about DevOps and, specifically, how to follow DevOps practices in Azure. Whether you’re a system administrator, engineer, developer, or IT manager, this course will help you understand what it takes to deliver more value to customers with DevOps.

You will dive into concepts like configuration management, continuous integration/continuous delivery, and Infrastructure as Code. You will learn the key tools used by DevOps professionals such as: the command line, Visual Studio Code, GitHub, Kubernetes, and more.

You will complete various projects throughout the course where each chapter’s project is designed in a step-by-step manner to walk you through using the tool just as you would in your daily life.

By the time you finish, you will have the foundations in place to become a DevOps professional.

The Complete Guide to DevOps in Azure

## Cloning the repository

To begin adding and editing code related to this repo, you'll now have to **clone** the repo. Cloning copies the entire GitHub repo to your local development environment.

To clone the GitHub repo to your local environment:

1. Navigate to the **NoBSautomation** repository (or whatever name you called the repo earlier).

2. Click the green **Clone or download** button. You will then be presented with two options: an HTTPS URL to copy and clone with and a **Use SSH** link to show the SSH to copy and clone with.
3. Let's use the **Clone with HTTPS** option. This is the URL you will use to manually clone the repo via the local Git client.

4. Open a command prompt or PowerShell terminal as an administrator. The project will be cloning the GitHub repo to the desktop of the logged-in user (Michael), which will create a local folder on the desktop. However, you can choose any path you'd like.
5. With the copied HTTPS URL, run the command `git clone <https url>`. The `git clone` command reaches out to GitHub and makes a copy of the repo to your local computer.

Once `git clone` runs, it needs to authenticate to the repo since it's private. When the **GitHub Login** box comes up, type in the username or email of the owner’s GitHub account and the password. Then click the blue **Login** button. The GitHub login page will go away, and the PowerShell terminal will show that the repository was cloned successfully.



### Practice it here 
In the terminal provided below, try out the commands to clone a repository from GitHub on your own. You can clone a repository that you’ve created or clone any other repository you want. As an example, try cloning this repository:
```x
https://github.com/githubteacher/github-slideshow.git
```


This is a simple public repository for getting familiar with GitHub. You don’t need to worry about the contents of the repository itself.

You will need to enter the following command:
```x
git clone https://github.com/githubteacher/github-slideshow.git
```

Try entering the command in the terminal below:




# Cloning the repository

To begin adding and editing code related to this repo, you'll now have to **clone** the repo. Cloning copies the entire GitHub repo to your local development environment.

To clone the GitHub repo to your local environment:

1. Navigate to the **NoBSautomation** repository (or whatever name you called the repo earlier).

2. Click the green **Clone or download** button. You will then be presented with two options: an HTTPS URL to copy and clone with and a **Use SSH** link to show the SSH to copy and clone with.
3. Let's use the **Clone with HTTPS** option. This is the URL you will use to manually clone the repo via the local Git client.

4. Open a command prompt or PowerShell terminal as an administrator. The project will be cloning the GitHub repo to the desktop of the logged-in user (Michael), which will create a local folder on the desktop. However, you can choose any path you'd like.
5. With the copied HTTPS URL, run the command `git clone <https url>`. The `git clone` command reaches out to GitHub and makes a copy of the repo to your local computer.

Once `git clone` runs, it needs to authenticate to the repo since it's private. When the **GitHub Login** box comes up, type in the username or email of the owner’s GitHub account and the password. Then click the blue **Login** button. The GitHub login page will go away, and the PowerShell terminal will show that the repository was cloned successfully.



## Practice it here 
In the terminal provided below, try out the commands to clone a repository from GitHub on your own. You can clone a repository that you’ve created or clone any other repository you want. As an example, try cloning this repository:
```x
https://github.com/githubteacher/github-slideshow.git
```


This is a simple public repository for getting familiar with GitHub. You don’t need to worry about the contents of the repository itself.

You will need to enter the following command:
```x
git clone https://github.com/githubteacher/github-slideshow.git
```

Try entering the command in the terminal below:




Learn how a repository can be cloned and the process of staging and committing the code. 