You're reading from Google Cloud for DevOps Engineers A practical guide to SRE and achieving Google's Professional Cloud DevOps Engineer certification

Product type Paperback

Published in Jul 2021

Publisher Packt

ISBN-13 9781839218019

Length 482 pages

Edition 1st Edition

Tools

Kubernetes

Concepts

DevOps

Author (1):

Sandeep Madamanchi

View More author details

Table of Contents (17) Chapters

Preface

1. Section 1: Site Reliability Engineering – A Prescriptive Way to Implement DevOps

2. Chapter 1: DevOps, SRE, and Google Cloud Services for CI/CD FREE CHAPTER

3. Chapter 2: SRE Technical Practices – Deep Dive

4. Chapter 3: Understanding Monitoring and Alerting to Target Reliability

5. Chapter 4: Building SRE Teams and Applying Cultural Practices

6. Section 2: Google Cloud Services to Implement DevOps via CI/CD

7. Chapter 5: Managing Source Code Using Cloud Source Repositories

8. Chapter 6: Building Code Using Cloud Build, and Pushing to Container Registry

9. Chapter 7: Understanding Kubernetes Essentials to Deploy Containerized Applications

10. Chapter 8: Understanding GKE Essentials to Deploy Containerized Applications

11. Chapter 9: Securing the Cluster Using GKE Security Constructs

12. Chapter 10: Exploring GCP Cloud Operations

13. Mock Exam 1

Answers

14. Mock Exam 2

15. Other Books You May Enjoy

Appendix: Getting Ready for Professional Cloud DevOps Engineer Certification

Exploring SLIs

An SLI is a quantitative measure of the level of service provided with respect to some aspect of service reliability. Aspects of a service are directly dependent on potential user journeys, and each user journey can have a different set of SLIs. Once the SLIs are identified per user journey, the next critical step is to determine how to measure the SLI.

This section describes the details around how to identify the right measuring indicators or SLIs by categorizing user journeys, the equation to measure SLIs, and ways to measure SLIs.

Categorizing user journeys

The reliability of a service is based upon the user's perspective. If a service offers multiple features, each feature will involve a set of user interactions or a sequence of tasks. This sequence of tasks that is critical to the user's experience offered by the service is defined as a user journey.

Here are some examples of user journeys when using a video streaming service: