AWS DevOps & CI/CD with AWS CodePipeline for Engineers

Explore the software development life cycle, seven stages, and how devops, agile, and CI/CD shape automated, collaborative workflows with AWS tools.

Explore how DevOps bridges development and operations through automation, collaboration, infrastructure as code, and continuous integration, deployment, and monitoring to deliver faster, high-quality software.

Discover the ci cd concept, distinguish continuous delivery from continuous deployment, and see how a DevOps engineer automates build, test, deploy, and monitor using AWS tools.

AWS deprecates Cloud9 and CodeCommit for new accounts, while existing accounts remain supported. Cloud Shell replaces Cloud9, and GitLab and GitHub become alternatives to CodeCommit.

Discover AWS Cloud9, an integrated development environment, and learn how it fits into the DevOps journey with CodeCommit, CodeBuild, CodeDeploy, and CodePipeline.

Explore the components of a typical integrated development environment—code editor, debugger, compiler, project management, plugins, terminal, and source control—and see cloud9 as a cloud-based environment for coding, collaboration, and deployment.

Cloud9 is an online ide that lets you write, run, and debug code from anywhere in a browser, with a cloud-based editor, collaboration, and no local install needed.

Set up a Cloud9 IDE in your AWS account and navigate the Cloud9 console to write, run, and debug code in a browser with prepackaged tools.

Demo shows how to set up an aws cloud9 environment with a ec2 instance (t2.micro, amazon linux 2), configure a 30-minute auto-hibernate, and finalize with tags, vpc, and iam roles.

Explore the AWS Cloud9 IDE, its editor and terminal on an EC2 Linux instance, verify Python and Java, manage files, run code, and navigate Cloud9 dashboard.

Explore Linux fundamentals for DevOps, including kernel, shell, daemons, and architecture, plus 15 to 16 common commands and distributions like Amazon Linux 2 to streamline cloud operations.

Master essential Linux commands on Amazon Linux 2 EC2 to deploy a static blog with nginx, covering system information, navigation, file operations, permissions, users, groups, and yum installation.

Learn to manage nginx on AWS EC2 using the systemctl command, covering start, stop, restart, enable, disable, and status to deploy and keep a web server running.

Explore the Linux file system hierarchy and locate the nginx directory under /var/log/nginx by using cd, pwd, and ls with options like -l, -a, -lh.

Navigate the Linux file system hierarchy to locate nginx web content, using cd, cat, and ls to access /usr/share/nginx/html and /var/www and view index.html.

Use cat to view and merge files, touch to create, scp with a pem key to transfer templates to an AWS EC2 instance, unzip, and move to /usr/share/nginx/html.

Learn to edit files with nano, vi, and vim on Linux; manage packages with yum and apt; and use sudo and sudoers for controlled root access.

Discover how AWS CodeCommit stores and manages source code, enabling version control, branching, merging, and seamless collaboration to accelerate software development with AWS developer tools.

Explore why AWS CodeCommit offers a fully managed, secure, and scalable source control solution that integrates with AWS services and is cost effective for your team's code needs.

Discover how to interact with AWS CodeCommit via the AWS CLI and Git commands, clone and push changes, and configure IAM credentials using https, ssh, or https grc.

Explore the AWS CodeCommit console, create repositories, manage tags, enable CodeGuru reviewer, perform file operations via create, upload, or git, and review commits and pull requests.

Demonstrates setting up a https connection to a CodeCommit repository by configuring an IAM user, granting full CodeCommit access, and cloning via Git with http credentials.

Establish a secure SSH connection to AWS CodeCommit by generating and uploading an SSH key pair. Clone the repository, then commit and push changes from your local machine.

Explore the differences between Git, GitHub, and AWS CodeCommit, including hosting, security, integration, pricing, and scalability, to select the best source control for your AWS DevOps workflow.

Learn to collaborate on code with branches in aws codecommit, use pull requests to review changes, and apply fast-forward, squash, and three-way merge strategies.

Explore cross-account access for AWS CodeCommit, enabling temporary access via IAM roles and STS, with policies and role switching between account A and account B.

Configure notification rules in CodeCommit to receive email or SNS alerts for all repository events—comments, approvals, pull requests, and branch changes—and learn two setup methods in the console.