https://fullstackdevops.eu/categories/100-days/index.htmlHugoen-usFri, 10 Apr 2026 00:00:00 +0000https://fullstackdevops.eu/100-days/001-hugo/index.htmlWed, 01 Apr 2026 00:00:00 +0000https://fullstackdevops.eu/100-days/001-hugo/index.htmlThe first step in the 100-day DevOps and Solution Architecture journey, is learning how to build and deploy static websites with a simple continous integration and continuous CI/CD pipeline in bash. Most Developers never launched a single website or managed a basic VPS in their entire careers. This is concerning. I’ve been coding for 20 years so I’ve seen the web cycle through endless bloat HTML 3, HTML 4, Flash, and now JavaScript bloat. For this project, I’m returning to the most efficient stack possible. Static sites with Hugo. (Video walkthrough available)https://fullstackdevops.eu/100-days/002-writing-documenting/index.htmlSun, 05 Apr 2026 00:00:00 +0000https://fullstackdevops.eu/100-days/002-writing-documenting/index.htmlWriting is an integral important part of what we do in the modern world and more so in the complex DevOps or Full Stack Development world. Indifferent if you’re a software engineer writing code or a devops engineer writing bash or terraform automation scripts. You’re writing. All the time. Writing is a form of communication we need and do on a daily basis; SMS, emails, documentation, executive summaries for management or explaining ideas to non technical customers . As any skill, writing improves with practice.https://fullstackdevops.eu/100-days/003-virtualbox-virtualization/index.htmlFri, 10 Apr 2026 00:00:00 +0000https://fullstackdevops.eu/100-days/003-virtualbox-virtualization/index.htmlIf you want to master DevOps, you must first master Virtualization and Linux. It is the absolute backbone of everything we do—from the smallest local lab to the massive clusters at AWS and GCP. Today, we are looking at the best entry point for anyone starting this journey: Oracle VirtualBox. (Formerly known as Sun Microsystems VirtualBox) Why VirtualBox? Oracle VirtualBox is fantastic for beginners. It’s a Type-2 hypervisor, meaning it runs on top of your existing Windows, Mac, or Linux OS. It’s the perfect “sandbox” where you can break things, delete partitions, and mess up configuration files without any risk to your host system. This is the FIRST step before actually installing Linux on a live system either as the sole or dual boot system.