Get into DevOps: Best Practices for Docker with Jenkins

Get into DevOps: Best Practices for Docker with Jenkins, available at $54.99, has an average rating of 4.05, with 40 lectures, 2 quizzes, based on 228 reviews, and has 2141 subscribers.

You will learn about You will learn how to create a fully automated Continuous Integration pipeline You will learn how to build Docker images in Jenkins pipelines You will understand the best practices for using Docker with Jenkins You will learn how to build a Dockerfile and a Jenkinsfile for your application You will learn how to create Pipelines as Code with Jenkins You will learn gotchas, tips and solutions for common problems This course is ideal for individuals who are This course is for anyone interested in Docker and Jenkins or This course is for anyone interested in DevOps or This course is for anyone interested in Continuous Integration and Continuous Delivery It is particularly useful for This course is for anyone interested in Docker and Jenkins or This course is for anyone interested in DevOps or This course is for anyone interested in Continuous Integration and Continuous Delivery.

Enroll now: Get into DevOps: Best Practices for Docker with Jenkins

Summary

Title: Get into DevOps: Best Practices for Docker with Jenkins

Price: $54.99

Average Rating: 4.05

Number of Lectures: 40

Number of Quizzes: 2

Number of Published Lectures: 40

Number of Published Quizzes: 2

Number of Curriculum Items: 44

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 44

Original Price: $149.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

You will learn how to create a fully automated Continuous Integration pipeline
You will learn how to build Docker images in Jenkins pipelines
You will understand the best practices for using Docker with Jenkins
You will learn how to build a Dockerfile and a Jenkinsfile for your application
You will learn how to create Pipelines as Code with Jenkins
You will learn gotchas, tips and solutions for common problems

Who Should Attend

This course is for anyone interested in Docker and Jenkins
This course is for anyone interested in DevOps
This course is for anyone interested in Continuous Integration and Continuous Delivery

Target Audiences

This course is for anyone interested in Docker and Jenkins
This course is for anyone interested in DevOps
This course is for anyone interested in Continuous Integration and Continuous Delivery

From the author of Get into DevOps, the learning blog trusted by over 19,000 DevOps professionals every month:

Learn how to build a Continuous Integration pipeline for your application. Welcome to Best Practices for Docker with Jenkins.

This course is your turn-key solution to using Docker with Jenkins. Through practical demos and tutorials, you will learn how to build Dockerfiles and Jenkinsfiles, and how to configure Jenkins to build Docker images automatically with a Continuous Integration pipeline.

If you haven’t used Docker or Jenkins before, don’t worry – we will cover the fundamentals of both of them from the ground up, so you don’t need prior knowledge on either. This course will also teach you more advanced topics like how to use Docker to simplify Jenkins dependency management while building more traditional software artefacts like JAR files.

Throughout the years I have had to learn many quirks and gotchas of Docker and Jenkins through trial and error. I’ve collected my knowledge on this course so you don’t have to.

Did you know that DevOps is one of the most sought-after set of skills in the job market right now, with tens of thousands of open roles globally. According to PayScale, the median DevOps salary in the U.S. is $93,770 per year. The best DevOps specialists on the market can name their price, and often earn more than $200,000 in a year. The best time to start learning DevOps was 5 years ago – the second best time is now!

Join thousands of satisfied students, and enroll now!

Note: Unfortunately, the instructor is unable to provide technical support for individual technical issues using the tools demonstrated on this course.

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction

Lecture 1: What you will learn on this course

Lecture 2: Requirements for this course

Lecture 3: Using the terminal

Lecture 4: Optional: Install the Linux terminal on Windows with WSL

Lecture 5: Optional: How to configure Docker Desktop to work with the WSL

Lecture 6: Using the code examples

Chapter 2: Understanding Docker

Lecture 1: Introduction to Docker

Lecture 2: Images & Containers

Lecture 3: Dockerfile

Lecture 4: Networking

Lecture 5: Bind Mounts and Volumes

Lecture 6: Docker Registries

Lecture 7: Docker Compose and Composefiles

Lecture 8: Installing Docker

Chapter 3: Understanding Jenkins

Lecture 1: Introduction to Jenkins

Lecture 2: Jenkins components

Lecture 3: Job types

Lecture 4: Jenkinsfile

Lecture 5: Plugins

Lecture 6: Credentials

Lecture 7: Jenkins Blue Ocean

Lecture 8: Tutorial: Installing and running Jenkins locally using Docker

Lecture 9: Tutorial: Installing and running Jenkins on a server

Lecture 10: Tutorial: Configuring Jenkins to support Docker

Chapter 4: Building Docker images with Jenkins

Lecture 1: Introduction to building Docker images with Jenkins

Lecture 2: Preparing a code repository

Lecture 3: How to write a Dockerfile

Lecture 4: How to write a Jenkinsfile

Lecture 5: How to create a Jenkins job and build your first Docker image

Chapter 5: Best Practices

Lecture 1: Introduction to Best Practices

Lecture 2: Keeping Jenkins secure

Lecture 3: Using Docker to manage build dependencies on Jenkins

Lecture 4: Managing user permissions inside containers

Lecture 5: Building and tagging feature branches

Lecture 6: Using a custom Docker registry like AWS ECR

Lecture 7: Reporting pipeline status on Slack

Lecture 8: Cleaning up after Docker

Chapter 6: Afterword & next steps

Lecture 1: Recap on learning

Lecture 2: Further resources

Lecture 3: Bonus Lecture: Recommended Further Learning

Instructors

Releaseworks Academy
Learn from industry-leading DevOps and Cloud Engineers

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 7 votes
2 stars: 13 votes
3 stars: 48 votes
4 stars: 80 votes
5 stars: 80 votes

Frequently Asked Questions

How long do I have access to the course materials?

You can view and review the lecture materials indefinitely, like an on-demand channel.

Can I take my courses with me wherever I go?

Definitely! If you have an internet connection, courses on Udemy are available on any device at any time. If you don’t have an internet connection, some instructors also let their students download course lectures. That’s up to the instructor though, so make sure you get on their good side!

Menu