Try to always use Python, Powershell and Github for “things”, TODO notes, write them in Python in Notepad ++
Most of the code should be focused on Python and Powershell.
Quick sheets Python, AMQP, Powershell, Github, SQLPLus, BASH:
spawnmarvel/quickguides: quickguides, markdown, nutshell reference (github.com)
Think automation and monitoring, embrace the 5 min you have and tutorials.
Some of the things I have done or not done, spent time on or not spent time, liked or not liked, tested or not tested, used hours on or just minutes on, changed or not changed, started to enjoy or changed my mind about, started and finished or started but not finished, found out or not found out yet, could be stored here.
Backup name
yourFilenameYear_majorv_minorvTIMEHH_MM.file
myProject2023_02_05TIME12_05.xml
Code:
Usually it has been done before and / or there is best practices, the key is to dismantle it and understand its’s pieces.
VSC Py, ARM, Ps1 extensions:
- Magic Python (MagicStack Inc.), syntax highlighter
- Python, IntelliSense
- TODO highlights
- Azure Resource Manager (ARM) Tools for Visual Studio Code (MS)
- Azure Resource Manager (ARM) Tools – Visual Studio Marketplace
- PowerShell
Tools and ssh
- Git Bash: GIT, Curl, SSH (or with Putty), BASH, NANO
- ssh -l user IP-adr (or host)
- sudo tail -f log
- password
- exit
- Azure Cli or Powershell: Install-Module -Name Az
- Greenshot
- Np++, Plugin: XML Tools, Compare
- BareTail
- NSSM
Tips:
- A space at the end can ruin your day (either strip() | ” ” replace “” np+
- pip(3) –version
- python –version
- import sys
- print(sys.version)
Linux (Linux System Admin Command):
https://www.javatpoint.com/linux-system-admin-commands
BASH101
https://help.ubuntu.com/community/LinuxFilesystemTreeOverview
ss64
SSL
https://certlogik.com/decoder/
MS SQL:
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/?view=sql-server-ver15
Game or fun:
VM
Azure “good-to-know” about any VM, with example on SKU:General purpose virtual machine sizes:
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/virtual-machines/sizes-general
Ever wondered why?
A factor is considered the root cause of a problem if removing it prevents the problem from recurring. A causal factor, conversely, is one that affects an event’s outcome, but is not the root cause. Although removing a causal factor can benefit an outcome, it does not prevent its recurrence with certainty.
The causal factor isn’t the single factor that drove the event. Instead, a causal factor was one of a few influences. The event could still occur again, or would have happened without the causal factor.
Identify Possible Causes:
This can be done in a brainstorm session. Start with the problem definition and ask “why?” it happened. Keep on asking “why?” repetitively until you have found the root cause.