Video Description
The Chef-Certified beginner’s guide to developing cookbooks locally and distributing changes with a Chef Server
About This Video
- A basic understanding of system administration, such as what it means to install and configure packages and start services.
- Beginner-level experience navigating a Terminal, such as Powershell or Bash, and using it to perform basic file manipulations
- Understand how to use a command-line text editor, like Vi, Emacs or Nano to edit files.
In Detail
Are you the only Chef in the kitchen? Is your infrastructure suffering from snowflake servers? Are you sick and tired of provisioning machines by hand every time you need to put out a fire?
Configuring infrastructure shouldn’t be painful, it should be a joy. Chef Fundamentals has been reviewed and approved by the Chef Training team. The Chef team looks forward to the development of additional Chef Courses. Chef is a platform for the DevOps workflow, and is used to automate and manage it all--infrastructure, run-time environments and applications. The most enduring and transformative companies use Chef to become fast, efficient, and innovative software-driven organizations. Join Robin Beck as he automates everything in the only Chef-Certified class. Learn to combine resources into recipes, recipes into cookbooks, and transform your infrastructure into code.
With Chef we’ll learn to use the power of the Ruby language to eloquently describe the state of a system, whether you’re new to automation or have been administering systems since 1992. We’ll learn how to locally configure a server with the Chef Development Kit, then use the power of a Chef Server to distribute your cookbook to one, or a hundred systems.
Downloading the example code for this course: You can download the example code files for all Packt video courses you have purchased from your account at http://www.PacktPub.com. If you purchased this course elsewhere, you can visit http://www.PacktPub.com/support and register to have the files e-mailed directly to you.
Table of Contents
- Chapter 1 : Introduction
-
Chapter 2 : CISSP Domain 7: Security Operations.
- Domain 7 - What we will be covering 00:01:42
- Domain 7 key concepts 00:03:52
- Administrative personnel controls 00:06:51
- Digital forensics 00:06:29
- Spinning disk forensics 00:02:33
- Network and Software forensics 00:05:47
- Incident Management definitions 00:06:16
- Incident Management 00:14:17
- Intrusion detection and prevention systems 00:08:55
- SIEM (Security Information and Event Management) 00:02:23
- Application white-listing 00:02:19
- Honeynets and Honeypots 00:02:33
- Configuration Management 00:03:06
- Patch Management 00:05:18
- Change management 00:04:39
- 0-day attacks 00:04:16
- Backups 00:08:58
- RAID (Redundant Array of Independent Disks) 00:04:35
- Redundancy 00:07:32
- BCP and DRP 00:12:54
- Warfare, terrorism, sabotage, and ransomware 00:04:29
- Personnel 00:03:04
- DRP basics 00:05:14
- Developing our BCP and DRP 00:08:49
- BIA (Business Impact Analysis) 00:06:06
- Supply and infrastructure redundancy 00:02:27
- Disaster Recovery sites 00:06:45
- Other BCP sub plans 00:09:05
- Employee redundancy 00:07:56
- Testing the plans 00:12:02
- After a disruption 00:07:25
- What we covered in Domain 7 00:03:16