<img src="https://media.daily.dev/image/upload/s--nTNCGM5q--/f_auto/v1749786758/ugc/content_be530088-2d8d-426c-947e-74008ff8eb64?_a=BAMClqUq0" alt="Periodic Table of Cloud &amp; DevOps Tools dark (2) (1)">
🚀 80+ Tools. 12 Domains. 1 Visual. But wait—don’t just glance and scroll! Here’s what this cheat sheet really teaches you about DevOps in 2025 👇
🔍 It’s no longer about knowing a few tools. It’s about understanding the ecosystem.
From Git to GitOps, Observability to AIOps, this is how DevOps has matured:
• CI/CD ≠ Jenkins anymore → GitHub Actions, Tekton, and ArgoCD are dominating modern workflows.
• Security is built-in now → Not just scanning (Trivy, Snyk), but also enforcing policies (OPA, Kyverno).
• Platform Engineering is no longer optional → Tools like Backstage and Port are key to enabling self-service for developers.
• Observability is more than dashboards → It’s tracing (Jaeger), logs (Loki), and unified telemetry (OpenTelemetry).
• Cloud-native ≠ Kubernetes alone → Think Cilium, Envoy, and Crossplane when designing truly scalable platforms.
💡 Pro Tip: Don’t try to master all. Instead, pick one tool per category and understand its role in the big picture.
📌 Save this if you’re building your DevOps roadmap or architecting your internal developer platform (IDP).
🔁 Repost to help someone who’s still stuck thinking “Docker + Jenkins = DevOps” in 2025 😉

We’re KodeKloud, the folks behind hands-on labs & “aha!” DevOps moments. In this Squad, we’ll drop technical gems, bite-sized learning, & cool resources to help you get better at the stuff you actually use.  Come for the content, stay for the nerdy!

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A comprehensive visual guide showcasing 80+ DevOps and cloud tools organized across 12 domains, highlighting how the DevOps landscape has evolved beyond traditional tools like Jenkins and Docker. The guide emphasizes modern practices including GitOps workflows, built-in security, platform engineering, comprehensive observability, and cloud-native architectures. Rather than mastering all tools, the recommendation is to understand one tool per category and its role in the broader ecosystem.