In addition to CAT, HEAD, and TAIL commands. We should add LESS and MORE too as these are commonly used in everyday cases and also provide faster access.

I was looking at the shell commands here and I found the user prompt very distracting. It currently looks like this.

spatel1-mn1:school-of-sre spatel1$ git branch b1
spatel1-mn1:school-of-sre spatel1$ git log --oneline --graph
* 7f3b00e (HEAD -> master, b1) adding file 2
* df2fb7a adding file 1

but it would be better in my opinion if it looked like this

$ git branch b1
$ git log --oneline --graph
* 7f3b00e (HEAD -> master, b1) adding file 2
* df2fb7a adding file 1

or since the current branch important to understand what a git command would do.

(master)$ git branch b1
(master)$ git log --oneline --graph
* 7f3b00e (HEAD -> master, b1) adding file 2
* df2fb7a adding file 1

I think this is better and easier to understand since the git commands stand out

What do you think?

I'm also willing to make a PR for this if this sounds like a reasonable idea.

Thanks for sharing free knowledge, I wish I came across this when I was in uni. Cheers!

what do you think about adding an observability course?

the definition? what is a metric? how to get / store / correlate and show? why? Tools eg: prometheus, grafana, elk, jaeger, etc.

Sad to see, not mentioning Linux as GNU/Linux at least at the very beginning.

Please do something about this or assign this to me.

Thank you.

Best, Rav

Why

The order of directory in the Linux file system organization image and text under the image do not match. Along with that /root directory information is not provided.

As a new user tries to build mkdocs, they are getting an error. This will fix it.

What is changing

• By reordering the file system to match the order in the picture makes it more user readable. And /root is added.
• mkdocs build command fails with the error message AttributeError: module 'jinja2' has no attribute 'contextfilter'. jinja2 added to requirement.txt and set to 3.0.3
• Multiple "and" in the What are Linux operating systems section.

Changes

https://linkedin.github.io/school-of-sre/systems_design/images/swimlane-1.jpg

on this page https://linkedin.github.io/school-of-sre/systems_design/fault-tolerance/

The word swimlane in the diagram is likely extraneous. Please consider revising the image. Thank you

Hello, I really love how helpful this manual is and while I was going through it I found out there were some mentions of katacoda.com for hands-on labs in the kubernetes section. Katacoda.com is now closed, actually it has become O'Reilly exclusive. References:

• https://www.katacoda.com/courses/kubernetes/playground
• https://www.oreilly.com/online-learning/leveraging-katacoda-technology.html

An alternative to this can be the labs at play with kubernetes: https://labs.play-with-k8s.com/

Changes should be done primarily in the file: orchestration_with_kubernetes.md

If approved, I would like to update this and send in a PR if allowed Cheers!

Issue : https://github.com/mkdocs/mkdocs/issues/2799 Tweet: https://twitter.com/readthedocs/status/1507388916013314048

Fix : Pin jinja2 < 3.1.0 till mkdocs version is upgraded.

Inside school-of-sre\courses\level102\containerization_and_orchestration\intro_to_containers.md Line 177, clicking on the link in line "If you want to try out a more in-depth exercise on cgroups, check out this tutorial from Geeks for Geeks." makes the site go Error 404 Not found. To fix this an 'https://' can be added as a prefix to the link which will fix this issue. Page Link: https://linkedin.github.io/school-of-sre/level102/containerization_and_orchestration/intro_to_containers/

Inside school-of-sre\courses\level102\linux_intermediate\bashscripting.md the monitoring script misses onto the first '#' in #!/bin/bash and should be #!/bin/bash instead of !/bin/bash Page Link: https://linkedin.github.io/school-of-sre/level102/linux_intermediate/bashscripting/

Do let me know about the issues and suggested changes...

Added a shell scripting course under Linux Basics (Fundamentals Series). Shell scripts are widely used by SREs to automate/schedule repeatable tasks. This course will impart the fundamentals of shell scripting, variables, functions, loops and arguments. These concepts can be implemented to create custom scripts. (Examples have been included). Thanks, Prasanjit

I moved the "Course Content" section below the "Prerequisites", and moved the title "Introduction" below "Prerequisites".

Fixes issue #56

Currently, we have Availability, Fault Tolerance in Level 101 but nothing about Consistency which is also an important topic.

With these three in the picture, we can also have the CAP theorem. Maybe under Level 102

Add more topics to Signal under Linux Advanced. Refer #136

• Signal Groups: realtime and standard signals.
• Signal Overview
• improved few terms and sentences

It would be good to add this repo as a project list to https://up-for-grabs.net/#/ for the people who are new to OpenSource. A lot of people have great skills and knowledge but they start late into Open Source due to which it is hard for them to contribute initially. SOS is a good place where they can contribute their knowledge and skills without much Open Source knowledge.

Let me know if this is good to be added and if someone is going to do that? or want me to?

Hi folks, I've been translating this into Chinese, and have almost finished all the courses in level101 in my branch. I'll also continue to translate more courses. I just wonder if there's any guide about how to integrate the course in other languages to the current site?

Thanks!

In the intro.md prerequisites, it's stated that readers need to have knowledge of jargon in the TCP/IP stack such as DNS, HTTP, etc. It's not clear if these protocols are the jargon being referred to, or jargon associated with these protocols. Anyway, I would suggest that rather than worrying about jargon, readers should have a grounding in the basic principles of these protocols. I recommend providing a link to Peterson and Davie's Computer Networks: A Systems Approach, an open-source textbook covering the fundamentals of computer networking from a multi-layered, system of components perspective. I believe after reading (at least) the first three chapters, your readers will have enough of a grasp of computer networking fundamentals that they will better understand how to perform SRE networking tasks on Linux (and other) systems.