Total 55,886 skills, DevOps & Cloud Services has 3439 skills
Showing 12 of 3439 skills
Investigate Kubernetes workload, node, and control-plane issues using OTel telemetry (EDOT). Use when diagnosing pod failures (CrashLoopBackOff, OOMKilled, Error), node pressure, resource exhaustion, image pull failures, admission rejections, autoscaling anomalies, or correlating K8s state with application signals. OTel ingest path only — the legacy ECS Kubernetes integration shape is out of scope.
Host modded Minecraft servers (CurseForge, Modrinth).
Create and manage AI-powered GitHub workflows that autonomously maintain repositories, review code, update docs, and handle developer tasks.
Logging, testing, cost hygiene, incident triage, and usage metrics for PubNub apps. Covers the correlation fields every send/receive must log, the test pyramid for real-time apps, payload + fan-out cost hygiene, the incident triage runbook, and PubNub usage metrics for billing reconciliation. Use during code reviews, when planning monitoring, when triaging incidents, or when investigating PubNub cost overruns.
Use to deploy the vss-video-analytics-api REST service standalone (config-source, data-log bind, Elasticsearch, optional Kafka). Not for full warehouse deploy.
Use when performing a release, cutting a new version, or running the full release process for the jackin project
Cloudflare Workers, Deno Deploy, Vercel Edge Functions, edge patterns (geo-routing, caching). Use when implementing edge compute, CDN logic, or global low-latency APIs.
Manage Tencent Cloud CLS alarm policies, notice groups, shields and alarm execution logs. Use when the user asks to: list / create / modify / delete CLS alarms, enable or disable alarms, manage notice recipients (SMS / email / webhook), mute alarms during deploys, or view which alarms fired and when. For searching the underlying log content, use the companion `tencentcloud-cls` skill.
Manage Tencent Cloud TKE (Tencent Kubernetes Engine) clusters and workloads. Use when the user asks to: list clusters, check cluster / node health, list pods or services, scale a Deployment, do a rolling restart, fetch kubeconfig, view recent K8s events, manage node pools. Combines the official tencentcloud-sdk-python TKE client (cluster metadata) with kubectl for in-cluster operations.
Discover the user's local AWS context (active profile, region, account ID, caller identity) at the start of any AWS task. Use this skill before any other AWS work — deploying to SageMaker, creating resources, calling AWS APIs, or anything that touches an AWS account. Use it especially when the user has not specified a region or profile explicitly, when they say things like "use my AWS account", "deploy to AWS", "use my profile", or when about to make any AWS CLI or SDK call. Never guess the region or account ID — always use this skill to read it from the local configuration first.
Routes AWS networking requests to the correct service skill for implementation. Covers Route 53 (DNS, health checks, routing policies, Resolver, DNS Firewall), CloudFront (caching, edge, OAC, mTLS, signed URLs), Transit Gateway (multi-VPC hub, segmentation, centralized egress), Direct Connect (hybrid link, DX Gateway, MACsec), Site-to-Site VPN (IPsec tunnels, static or BGP), Network Firewall (stateful L3-L7 inspection, FQDN filtering, Suricata), WAF (web ACLs, AWS Managed Rules, rate-based rules, Bot and Fraud Control), and Shield Advanced (L3/L4 DDoS). Applicable when creating, configuring, troubleshooting, or designing across these services, choosing between them, or diagnosing connectivity or traffic-filtering issues. Not for VPC subnets and route tables, load balancers, VPC endpoints, PrivateLink, API Gateway, IAM policy logic, container or serverless networking, or IaC authoring.
Guides agents through a structured 6-step discovery process to design and deploy Google Cloud global external Application Load Balancers with Cloud CDN, Cloud Armor, and Service Extensions, mapping workload requirements to opinionated best-practice configurations. Use when: - Designing, configuring, or deploying a Google Cloud global external Application Load Balancer, Cloud CDN, Cloud Armor WAF, or Service Extensions. - Discovering existing Google Cloud resources (Cloud Storage buckets, Compute Engine MIGs, GKE, Cloud Run) to use as load balancer backends. - Generating production-grade Terraform HCL or gcloud CLI scripts for global external Application Load Balancer configurations. - Actuating deployments via Infrastructure Manager or bash scripts, including performing IAM pre-checks. - Detecting, analyzing, or reconciling configuration drift on deployed global external Application Load Balancers. Don't use for: - Non-Google Cloud load balancing or security configurations. - Purely regional or internal load balancing setups (unless part of a hybrid/failover global design).