DevOps Antipatterns

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James Wickett and Ernest Mueller

33:32

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01 - Introduction

01 - What are DevOps antipatterns.mp4

00:37

02 - 1. People Antipatterns

01 - The 10x engineer antipattern.mp4

02:50

02 - Hidden silos antipattern.mp4

02:33

03 - Work harder, not smarter antipattern.mp4

03:18

03 - 2. Process Antipatterns

01 - Batching up changes antipattern.mp4

03:08

02 - Big bang release antipattern.mp4

02:42

03 - Emergency break-fix antipattern.mp4

02:27

04 - Change advisory board antipattern.mp4

02:48

05 - Looking for the root cause antipattern.mp4

03:00

04 - 3. Technology Antipatterns

01 - Because Google does it antipattern.mp4

02:22

02 - The multicloud antipattern.mp4

03:00

03 - Silver bullet syndrome antipattern.mp4

02:08

04 - Manual infrastructure setup antipattern.mp4

02:39

Description

DevOps antipatterns are decisions you make that seem logical at the time but work against the success of the DevOps model in your overall system and organization. The insidious thing about antipatterns is that they often don't fail outright, but instead negatively impact your culture, ability to execute, reliability, and costs over time. Understanding and mapping out the core issues and the common DevOps antipatterns that are holding you back from successful DevOps implementation is essential. In this practical solution-focused course, Ernest Mueller and James Wickett discuss the most common DevOps antipatterns that organizations tend to fall into and how to avoid or overcome them. Each video within the course shares a real-world example of common antipatterns and then shares a better way to address challenges to ensure a smooth DevOps journey.

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Software Engineering

DevOps

James Wickett and Ernest Mueller

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Linkedin Learning

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LinkedIn Learning is an American online learning provider. It provides video courses taught by industry experts in software, creative, and business skills. It is a subsidiary of LinkedIn. All the courses on LinkedIn fall into four categories: Business, Creative, Technology and Certifications. It was founded in 1995 by Lynda Weinman as Lynda.com before being acquired by LinkedIn in 2015. Microsoft acquired LinkedIn in December 2016.