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Linux Foundations for DevOps – Epic
2025-12-20
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Epic Objective ## Scope Definition (Lean Filter) ## Epic Dashboard (Linux) ## Learning & Execution Model ## DevOps Relevance ## Progress Notes ## Next Work Card Parent Hub:
Building My DevOps Skills in Public – Master DevOps Board This epic focuses on building Linux fundamentals required for DevOps work.
Linux is treated here as an operational tool, not an academic subject. By the end of this epic, I should be able to: Legend:
✔ Completed | ⏳ Active | □ Planned Each work card follows a fixed cycle: This comes after the Filesystem & Navigation work card, which was already posted. Linux skills from this epic directly support: Linux is not learnt in isolation — it is revisited as new tools are added. ➡ Permissions & Ownership
Focus: understanding access control without breaking systems. Linux for DevOps is about control, observability, and confidence — not memorization. Templates let you quickly answer FAQs or store snippets for re-use. Are you sure you want to hide this comment? It will become hidden in your post, but will still be visible via the comment's permalink. Hide child comments as well For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse - confidently navigate Linux systems
- understand and manage permissions safely
- debug basic system-level issues
- operate comfortably inside servers, containers, and CI environments - Filesystem & navigation
- Permissions & ownership
- Processes & services (systemd basics)
- Logs & troubleshooting essentials - Kernel internals
- Legacy admin workflows
- Deep filesystem theory
- Topics not required for DevOps operations - Identify minimum required commands
- Practice in a live Linux environment
- Record a short demo (≤ 5 minutes)
- Write a focused blog post
- Update this epic dashboard
- Move Trello card forward - container runtime behavior
- CI/CD job execution
- cloud VM management
- log-based debugging
- permission issues in pipelines - Earlier topics may be revisited after Docker or CI/CD exposure
- Completion means operational comfort, not theoretical mastery
- This epic remains a living document
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