Part 1: Using Chef resources – the building blocks

Part 2 : Building Chef recipes and cookbooks

Part 3: Introduction to testing cookbooks with Test Kitchen

Part 4: Collecting details about the system via Ohai

Part 5: Attributes – writing dynamic code

Part 6: Managing data with templates

Part 7: Advanced templating – passing in variables

Part 8: Storing your code in a repo – an introduction to Git

Part 9: Workstation setup

Part 10: Centralizing management with Chef Server

Part 11: Using Community Cookbooks

Part 12: Automating chef-client runs

Part 13: Managing a multi-node infrastructure

Part 14: Simplification and scalability through Roles

Part 15: Power automation – invoking Chef Search

Part 16: Staging versus Production – Environments

Part 17: Using Databags to create user accounts on servers

Part 1: Introduction

1. Why configuration management is a critical part of any DevOps team
2. Strengths and weaknesses of Ansible
3. Web-scale
   1. How Ansible is different from other CM tools like Chef and Puppet
   2. Getting started with Ansible terminology
   3. Ansible and YML for describing your environments

Part 2: Getting set up

1. Some prerequisites
2. Getting set up on a Mac
3. Getting set up on Linux
4. Getting set up on Windows
5. Testing with Vagrant
6. Using SSH keys to connect to your target nodes
7. Hands-on Practice Lab: Install Ansible and test connectivity to your test nodes.

Part 3: Inventory

1. Basic inventory example
2. Hosts and groups
3. Hands-on Practice Lab: Create an inventory file that defines four hosts, two web servers and two database servers, and assign these hosts to groups that describe their function.

Part 4: Ansible Playbooks

1. A useful directory structure to keep your Ansible code organized
2. Using git to manage your Ansible code
3. A first look at a playbook to install and configure NTP time synchronization
4. Hands-on Practice Lab: Create a playbook to install and configure OpenSSH-server on all nodes and make sure it is running.

Part 5: Provisioners

1. Connecting Ansible to your preferred cloud provider (we'll use DigitalOcean)
2. Creating a new server instance
3. Dynamic inventory
4. Dynamic inventory on Amazon AWS
5. Mixing static and dynamic inventory
6. Hands-on Practice Lab: Refactor your inventory so that your staging environment is local using Vagrant, and your production environment is built on DigitalOcean.

Part 6: Highly available infrastructure with Ansible

1. Spec up our inventory and host groups
2. Using roles
3. Configure our database backend
4. Configure our web server front-end
5. Configure a replicated filesystem
6. Configure centralized logging
7. Hands-on Practice Lab: Build the sample infrastructure on your local Vagrant environment.

Part 7: Application deployments with Ansible

1. Deploying our app from SCM to our local Vagrant environment
2. How we would deploy that code to production once tested by QA
3. Updating our application
4. How Ansible compares to alternatives such as Capistrano
5. Hands-on Practice Lab: Proceed with deploying our application on your local Vagrant environment.

Part 8: Docker containers with Ansible

1. A brief intro to Docker
2. The synergy of containerization and automation
3. Using Ansible to build Docker containers
4. MySQL containers
5. Web application containers
6. Data storage containers
7. Hands-on Practice Lab: Adapt your infrastructure to deploy our sample app using Docker.

Part 9: Testing and continuous integration

1. Unit, integration, and functional testing
2. Automating your testing using GitHub and Travis CI
3. Hands-on Practice Lab: Create some tests for our SSH playbook to make sure there are no syntax errors and that Ansible is configuring nodes as expected.

Part 10: Preparing for Ansible back at work

1. Real-world use case: Using Ansible to automate CM and application pipelines through continuous integration, release, deployment, and operations
2. We'll review your own environments and processes and evaluate how to best integrate Ansible's configuration management for your own needs
3. Exercise: Your to-do list

Part 1: Prerequisites – Kubernetes Foundations

1. Containers
2. Linux Kernel Features
3. Container User Experience
4. New Container Capabilities
5. Gaps using Containers in Production
6. Microservices
7. DevOps

Part 2: Core Concepts of Kubernetes

1. Cluster Orchestration
2. Looking at K8S Origination at Google
3. Open Source
4. Benefits
5. Design Principles

Part 3: Navigating Kubernetes Architecture

1. Master/Node
2. Kubectl
3. Replication Controller
4. Kubelet
5. Kube-Proxy
6. Persistent Volumes
7. Etcd
8. High Availability

Part 4: Using Kubernetes Features

1. Pods
2. Labels
3. Services
4. Namespaces
5. Resource Quota

Part 5: Security and Kubernetes

1. Goals
2. Roles
3. Attribute-Based Access Control
4. Policies
5. Service Accounts
6. Secrets

Part 6: Networking and Kubernetes

1. Docker Networking
2. Kubernetes Networking
3. Pod to Pod
4. Exposing Services
5. IP Per Pod
6. Inter Pod Communication
7. Intra Pod Communication

Part 7: Cluster Add-ons

1. Cluster DNS
2. Logging with Elasticsearch and Fluentd
3. Container Level Monitoring
4. cAdvisor
5. InfluxDB
6. Prometheus

Part 8: Practical Kubernetes Examples

1. Hello World
2. WordPress         
3. Guestbook
4. 3 Tier App
5. Http/Https Load Balancing

Part 9: Continuous Integration with Kubernetes

1. Canary Release
2. Blue Green Deployment
3. A/B Testing
4. Rolling Update
5. Jenkins Plugin

Part 10: Roadmap/Beta

1. Ingress
2. Deployments
3. Autoscaling
4. Jobs
5. DaemonSets
6. Network Plugins
7. DNS

Part 11: Class conclusion – Implementation, Q and A, Next Steps

1. Discussion: What can you apply?
2. How can Kubernetes help your situation
3. Expert Q and A