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[1884.18 --> 1884.90] and change management
[1884.90 --> 1885.50] with Git,
[1886.32 --> 1887.76] that would be
[1887.76 --> 1888.48] a skill set
[1888.48 --> 1889.24] that would pay dividends
[1889.24 --> 1890.40] for all your systems,
[1890.52 --> 1890.72] right?
[1890.84 --> 1892.26] And not just your Docker ones.
[1892.68 --> 1893.48] And here's another benefit
[1893.48 --> 1895.06] which may or may not
[1895.06 --> 1895.94] apply to you
[1895.94 --> 1897.20] in your specific situation.
[1897.86 --> 1899.36] But I wrote a role
[1899.36 --> 1900.02] for Ansible
[1900.02 --> 1901.22] that spits out
[1901.22 --> 1904.44] a rendered Docker Compose
[1904.44 --> 1905.12] YAML file
[1905.12 --> 1907.00] three, four years ago,
[1907.26 --> 1908.36] just about when
[1908.36 --> 1909.32] I was emigrating actually.
[1910.22 --> 1910.82] And since then
[1910.82 --> 1911.80] I've used that role
[1911.80 --> 1913.46] almost daily
[1913.46 --> 1914.68] to create new
[1914.68 --> 1915.38] Compose files,
[1915.48 --> 1916.52] not just for my server
[1916.52 --> 1917.38] but for the servers
[1917.38 --> 1918.08] I have in England,
[1918.54 --> 1919.38] the servers I manage
[1919.38 --> 1919.90] for JB,
[1920.66 --> 1921.56] the servers I manage
[1921.56 --> 1922.50] for other people.
[1923.64 --> 1924.24] And so I've built
[1924.24 --> 1924.88] essentially
[1924.88 --> 1926.66] a self-hosting framework
[1926.66 --> 1927.80] or a Docker Compose
[1927.80 --> 1928.70] kind of framework
[1928.70 --> 1930.12] in Ansible.
[1930.82 --> 1931.54] And so for me,
[1931.62 --> 1932.38] if I were to spin up
[1932.38 --> 1932.94] a new server,
[1932.94 --> 1933.78] I just transpose
[1933.78 --> 1934.50] that role
[1934.50 --> 1936.58] to that specific task,
[1937.20 --> 1938.28] insert my variables
[1938.28 --> 1939.42] for that specific host
[1939.42 --> 1940.14] and I don't even
[1940.14 --> 1940.90] have to think about
[1940.90 --> 1941.94] all the other stuff
[1941.94 --> 1942.72] that I've set up
[1942.72 --> 1943.18] over the last
[1943.18 --> 1944.00] three or four years,
[1944.24 --> 1945.04] that's a given.
[1945.42 --> 1946.02] That's done.
[1946.18 --> 1947.52] I never have to think twice
[1947.52 --> 1948.48] about what list
[1948.48 --> 1949.94] of default packages
[1949.94 --> 1951.48] I have on a specific box.
[1951.90 --> 1952.48] Like I know
[1952.48 --> 1953.34] that I've got HTOP,
[1953.42 --> 1954.38] I know that I've got,
[1954.44 --> 1954.58] you know,
[1954.62 --> 1955.66] all these other things
[1955.66 --> 1956.08] on there.
[1956.82 --> 1959.26] And that just truly
[1959.26 --> 1959.96] is the power
[1959.96 --> 1960.94] of config management.
[1961.08 --> 1962.26] I don't really expect
[1962.26 --> 1963.54] to get onto config management
[1963.54 --> 1964.62] in this conversation
[1964.62 --> 1966.84] but here we go anyway.
[1967.80 --> 1968.84] So this isn't a specific
[1968.84 --> 1970.12] rant against Portainer
[1970.12 --> 1971.50] in particular,
[1972.08 --> 1974.68] but more a rant
[1974.68 --> 1976.38] about GUIs
[1976.38 --> 1980.04] and non-repeatable UX flows
[1980.04 --> 1980.94] and stuff like that.
[1981.72 --> 1981.86] You know,
[1981.90 --> 1982.46] if you have to click
[1982.46 --> 1983.64] through a wizard
[1983.64 --> 1984.88] to set something up
[1984.88 --> 1985.74] and then you don't get
[1985.74 --> 1987.34] a repeatable experience
[1987.34 --> 1988.08] at the end of it,
[1988.28 --> 1989.46] it's not for me.
[1989.46 --> 1992.62] Backblaze.com
[1992.62 --> 1993.66] slash SSH.
[1993.74 --> 1994.60] Get peace of mind
[1994.60 --> 1995.32] knowing your files
[1995.32 --> 1996.18] are backed up securely
[1996.18 --> 1996.94] in the cloud
[1996.94 --> 1998.30] with Backblaze.
[1998.36 --> 1999.84] You guys know Backblaze.
[1999.92 --> 2000.96] Now go get a free trial,
[2001.08 --> 2002.20] no credit card required
[2002.20 --> 2003.86] and support the show.
[2004.00 --> 2004.90] Backblaze.com
[2004.90 --> 2006.00] slash SSH.
[2006.70 --> 2007.96] Unlimited computer backup