I'm in the opposite realm - was a programmer and kind of an admin
(glorified script kiddie?), went into networking, and then got back into
programming, because it was a "thing" to automate networks. It's now my
full time job, and I enjoy it a ton. The network to code slack is full of
network
With the whole transition to libera.chat for irc and taking some time off
from work, I've taken to hanging out there a bit, and this is a common
thing I'm seeing in the #networking chat. I'm seeing a lot of devs showing
up in #networking asking for hosting/sysadmin stuff lots, ala "how to make
Hi,
I've watched more than a few of NetworkChuck's videos. Here he is on a
programmer's channel talking about programmers learning networking.
I've always thought all web programmers have some Linux skills, and
maybe that is not what he is talking about.
Am 07. Jan, 2022 schwätzte Steve Litt via PLUG-discuss so:
moin moin Steve,
der.hans via PLUG-discuss said on Fri, 7 Jan 2022 06:54:01 + (UTC)
moin moin,
anyone have a presentation they'd like to give next Thursday?
I'm tapped out right now, so not likely to have something this month.
A lot depends on complexity.
A few questions:
1) Is this easier to understand, or harder to understand as Bash
2) Is it more or less work to maintain as Bash versus a more general purpose
language
3) What options exist for general purpose languages to accomplish the task
Depending on answers to
Hello Linux folk.
I'm making some bash scripts, mostly for templating purposes.
In the past, I've used bash scripts to make basic configs of systems.
Eventually I went to ansible, but came across trouble pushing to some OSs, as
they needed python installed to work with ansible, but was not
