Kubernetes

🚀 Professional Journey Overview Infrastructure as Code | Cloud Native Solutions | Continuous Delivery With 8+ years in DevOps engineering, I specialize in building scalable, resilient infrastructure and automating complex deployment pipelines. My expertise spans across multi-cloud environments, container orchestration, and implementing robust DevOps practices. 💼 Featured Projects 🔥 Current Active Projects Project: Hetzner Cloud Microservices Platform Timeline: 2024 - Present Type: Personal Technologies: Ansible, Terraform, Hetzner Cloud, GitLab CI, Podman, Packer, Devbox tool, Task framework ...

🚀 Career Timeline Each branch represents a role, and commits represent key skills or achievements acquired during that period. gitGraph commit id: "🎓 CS Degree" branch "junior-dev@StartupX" checkout "junior-dev@StartupX" commit id: "Python" commit id: "Django" commit id: "PostgreSQL" commit id: "Git & CI/CD" checkout career merge "junior-dev@StartupX" tag: "2018-2020" commit id: "📈 Growth" Legend Branch Color Role Period 🟢 career Main career timeline — 🔵 junior-dev@StartupX Junior Developer 2018–2020 🟠 backend-dev@MidCorp Backend Developer 2020–2022 🟣 data-eng@AllianzTech Data Engineer 2022–2024 🟤 side-projects Side Projects Ongoing 🔴 sr-data-eng@SchwarzIT Sr. Data Engineer 2024–Now

When you’ve done the SDK installation in your Linux workstation. list the components you have installed, then you will see the full list additional components from gcp SDK: gcloud components list gcloud components install <COMPONENT_ID> gcloud components install kubectl Then follow the instruction from the kubernetes official documentation, check the “bash-completion” and finally issue the command below: echo "source <(kubectl completion bash)" >> ~/.bashrc Even you can go directly through your .bashrc (sudo) to add manually, it should look like: ...