🌍 Git vs GitHub: A Practical Overview for DevOps What is Git? Git is a distributed version control system. It tracks code changes locally, lets you branch, experiment, and roll back — all on your machine. It’s a core tool for managing changes in any codebase. What is GitHub? GitHub is a cloud-based hosting service for Git repositories. It provides a place to store your code online, collaborate with others, and integrate with CI/CD pipelines and tools. ...
Mastering Git:- Advanced Concepts Introduction In the previous article, we explored Git basics like creating a repository, committing changes, and pushing to a remote. If you’re familiar with those steps, you’re ready to move forward. This post is a practical journey through advanced Git concepts—presented in a real-world order and explained clearly so even beginners can follow along and start applying them with confidence. 1. Branching and Merging (Including Merge Strategies) Start here: branching is the foundation of collaboration in Git. ...
🧠Git Basics – Just What You Must Know Let’s walk through Git using a simple real-world scenario: Imagine you’re writing a small program and want to track your changes efficiently, experiment safely, and roll back when needed. Git helps you do all of that, locally, without any remote server. 📌 What is Git? Git is a free and open-source distributed version control system, created by Linus Torvalds in 2005 to manage the Linux kernel codebase. ...
Install and use tools like htop, ncdu, bat.
Process logs and output like a wizard.
Fix broken scripts with exit codes.
In this post, we explore whether hostname configuration still plays a role in modern DevOps. Spoiler: It does — just not where you expect. From logging and monitoring to Ansible inventories and TLS certs, hostnames still have their quiet place in the chaos of the cloud.
Work with GitHub, AWS, and more..
Share local services securely.
Enhance your shell experience.