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Lecture 4

The document presents a DevOps Periodic Table, a structured framework categorizing tools used throughout the DevOps lifecycle, inspired by the chemical periodic table. It organizes tools into categories such as planning, development, testing, and security, aiding teams in selecting appropriate tools for their workflows. Additionally, it outlines a workflow for implementing a DevOps pipeline, emphasizing automation, monitoring, and security integration.

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4 views

Lecture 4

The document presents a DevOps Periodic Table, a structured framework categorizing tools used throughout the DevOps lifecycle, inspired by the chemical periodic table. It organizes tools into categories such as planning, development, testing, and security, aiding teams in selecting appropriate tools for their workflows. Additionally, it outlines a workflow for implementing a DevOps pipeline, emphasizing automation, monitoring, and security integration.

Uploaded by

recruiterprohuman
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Learn First to Lead The Rest

DevOps Periodic Table

DevOps Fundamentals
DevOps Periodic Table
DevOps Periodic Table
DevOps Periodic Table
DevOps Periodic Table
DevSecOps Periodic Table
DevOps Periodic Table

🆃 It is a comprehensive framework that categorizes and organizes a wide


array of tools used throughout the DevOps lifecycle.
🆃 Inspired by the chemical periodic table, it provides a structured
visualization, aiding teams in selecting appropriate tools for various stages
of software development and operations.
🆃 It serves as a dynamic and customizable resource, allowing users to view
and categorize the most popular DevOps tools.
🆃 It is divided into multiple categories, each representing a specific function
within the DevOps lifecycle. This structured approach assists practitioners in
identifying and integrating tools that best fit their workflow.
Periodic Table Division

🆃 Plan 🆃 Operate
🆃 Develop 🆃 Monitor
🆃 Build 🆃 Security
🆃 Test 🆃 Collaboration
🆃 Release 🆃 Orchestration
🆃 Deploy
Planning and Collaboration

Tools in this category help teams plan work, collaborate, and manage projects.

🆃 JIRA – Issue tracking and project management


🆃 Confluence – Documentation and knowledge sharing
🆃 Trello – Lightweight project management
🆃 Slack – Team communication
🆃 Microsoft Teams – Collaboration and messaging
Development

Tools that assist developers in writing and managing code.

🆃 Git – Version control


🆃 GitHub – Code repository and collaboration
🆃 GitLab – CI/CD and source control
🆃 Bitbucket – Git repository management
🆃 Eclipse, VS Code, IntelliJ IDEA – IDEs for development
Build Automation

These tools compile and package code into deployable artifacts.

🆃 Maven – Java project build tool


🆃 Gradle – Build automation system
🆃 Ant – Java-based build tool
🆃 Bazel – Scalable build system
🆃 npm
🆃 composer
Testing

Ensures quality and reliability of applications.

🆃 JUnit – Java unit testing


🆃 Selenium – Automated UI testing
🆃 JMeter – Performance and load testing
🆃 Postman – API testing
🆃 Cypress – End-to-end testing
🆃 Robot Framework
Continuous Integration (CI)

Automates code integration and testing.

🆃 Jenkins – Open-source CI/CD tool


🆃 GitHub Actions – CI/CD workflows
🆃 Travis CI – Hosted CI/CD service
🆃 CircleCI – Continuous integration and delivery
Continuous Delivery and Deployment (CD)

Automates software delivery and deployment.

🆃 ArgoCD – GitOps continuous delivery tool


🆃 Spinnaker – Multi-cloud continuous delivery
🆃 Flux – Kubernetes continuous deployment
🆃 Octopus Deploy – Automated deployment management
Configuration Management

Manages system configuration and infrastructure as code (IaC).

🆃 Ansible – Agentless automation tool


🆃 Puppet – Infrastructure automation
🆃 Chef – Configuration as code
🆃 SaltStack – Infrastructure automation
Containerization and Orchestration

Tools for managing containers and microservices.

🆃 Docker – Container runtime


🆃 Kubernetes – Container orchestration
🆃 OpenShift – Kubernetes distribution
🆃 Helm – Kubernetes package manager
🆃 Podman – Alternative to Docker
Monitoring and Observability

Tracks system performance and application health.

🆃 Prometheus – Monitoring and alerting


🆃 Grafana – Visualization and dashboards
🆃 Datadog – Cloud monitoring
🆃 New Relic – Application performance monitoring
Containerization and Orchestration

Tools for managing containers and microservices.

🆃 Docker – Container runtime


🆃 Kubernetes – Container orchestration
🆃 OpenShift – Kubernetes distribution
🆃 Helm – Kubernetes package manager
🆃 Podman – Alternative to Docker
Security and Compliance

Ensures security policies and compliance requirements.

🆃 SonarQube – Code quality and security


🆃 Vault – Secrets management
🆃 Aqua Security – Container security
🆃 Snyk – Security for developers
Using Periodic Table in Workflow

Step 1: Define Your DevOps Pipeline Step 3: Implement Automation


● Identify the key stages in your ● Use CI/CD pipelines to automate
software development lifecycle. code integration and deployment.
● Determine where automation can be ● Implement monitoring tools to
implemented. track system health.
Step 2: Select the Right Tools Step 4: Secure and Optimize
● Choose tools based on your ● Integrate security tools into your
infrastructure and technology stack.
pipeline.
● Ensure tool compatibility and
● Continuously optimize
integration capabilities.
performance and scalability.
Example Scenario

Example Pipeline:

🆃 Developers commit code to GitHub.


🆃 Jenkins triggers a CI job to build and test the application.
🆃 Docker packages the app into a container.
🆃 ArgoCD deploys the container to Kubernetes.
🆃 Prometheus & Grafana monitor application health.
🆃 SonarQube & Vault enforce security best practices.
Thank You!! :)

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