🧩 The Problem
If you're an aspiring or experienced DevOps engineer in 2025, you’ve probably faced this challenge:
How do I prove I can build and manage real, production-ready cloud infrastructure — without relying on tutorials or outdated certifications?
Most portfolios are either:
- Toy projects that don’t scale
- Hard-coded, inflexible demos
- Or screenshots of labs that can't be verified
🎯 What Should Be Done Instead?
To truly stand out, you need to:
- Build realistic infrastructure using Terraform
- Follow best practices like modular design, version control, and state separation
- Show your work through GitHub, visuals, and public documentation
⚙️ What I Built: Modular AWS VPC Infrastructure
Using Terraform and AWS in the ap-south-1
region, I created:
✅ A custom VPC (10.0.0.0/16
)
✅ Two Public Subnets (ap-south-1a
and ap-south-1b
)
✅ A clean, modular Terraform structure
✅ Configurable via terraform.tfvars
🔗 Code Repository
🧠 GitHub - KaifShakeel76/terraform-aws-vpc
- 100% open-source
- Modular + Reusable
- Well-commented and production-aligned
💡 How You Can Leverage This
If you're trying to break into DevOps or level up:
- Clone the repo
- Add your AWS credentials in
terraform.tfvars
- Deploy the infrastructure on AWS (Free Tier works!)
- Fork it, extend it, and use it in your own resume/portfolio
📌 What’s Next in the Series?
- Internet Gateway + Route Tables
- EC2 Module
- Security Groups
- NAT Gateway + Private Subnets
- Full CI/CD with GitHub Actions and Jenkins
This is just phase one of a full cloud-native stack.
🧠 Final Thoughts
If you’re serious about DevOps in 2025, stop overthinking and start building.
Let your GitHub speak louder than your resume.
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