DevOps is a Developer which does Operational Support by writing code instead of performing operations manually.
Sysadmin is a System Administrator, which performs operations manually.
Sysadmin is a System Administrator, which performs operations manually.
For decades before DevOps was coined, Sysadmins were automating infrastructures with tools like Kickstart, Jumpstart, CFEngine, ISconf, Rancid, netboot/pxeboot/dhcp, etc. I first provisioned infrastructure with CFEngine in 1996 or 1997.
So, you did DevOps work in 1996, long before the DevOps term was coined.
Creating a tools, that allows us doing a simple, repeatable and - usually - automated tasks, always was an important part of sysadm role. Of course, there were ones that did everything manually and wasn't able to write own code: we called them "operators".
From my point of view: "devop is that hasty one, that doesn't care about long-term support of underlying infrastructure".
Yep.
> Creating a tools, that allows us doing a simple, repeatable and - usually - automated tasks, always was an important part of sysadm role. Of course, there were ones that did everything manually and wasn't able to write own code: we called them "operators".
Yep.
> From my point of view: "devop is that hasty one, that doesn't care about long-term support of underlying infrastructure".
Routing is completely automated for instance, and has been for over 35 years.