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We're here to help you find itThe "DevOps Tools for Beginners" course is designed to provide learners with a comprehensive introduction to the key tools and practices of DevOps. It covers a range of topics from the basics of DevOps to more advanced concepts such as container orchestration with Kubernetes, Infrastructure as code with Terraform, and Automation with Ansible. This course will help beginners understand the DevOps lifecycle, learn Docker administration, manage Kubernetes resources, grasp Application lifecycle management, and tackle Logging and monitoring in a DevOps environment. Additionally, it will guide learners through setting up labs, building cloud infrastructure, modifying configurations, and utilizing Terraform provisioners. The course also dives into Ansible deployment, Managing playbooks, and using Ansible Vault for security. By learning these DevOps tools for beginners, participants will gain the skills necessary to contribute to DevOps practices and workflows in a professional setting.
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♱ Excluding VAT/GST
Classroom Training price is on request
You can request classroom training in any city on any date by Requesting More Information
To successfully undertake the DevOps Tools for Beginners course, it is recommended that participants have the following minimum prerequisites:
Please note that while prior experience in IT operations or development is helpful, it is not strictly necessary to get started with this course. The course is designed to introduce the core concepts and tools used in DevOps from the ground up.
"DevOps Tools for Beginners" is a comprehensive course designed for individuals seeking to understand and implement DevOps practices and tools.
Target Audience for the "DevOps Tools for Beginners" course:
Gain essential skills in DevOps practices using popular tools like Docker, Kubernetes, Terraform, Ansible, and AWS EKS through practical, hands-on lessons designed for beginners to efficiently deploy, manage, and scale applications.
Automation with Ansible simplifies complex computer tasks, making it easier for companies to manage their IT infrastructure. It uses simple language to automate repetitive operations across multiple systems, promoting efficiency and accuracy. Ansible integrates well with major DevOps tools, helping to streamline processes in system deployment and updates without needing special coding skills. This compatibility makes it a beginner-friendly option among DevOps tools, empowering teams to deploy applications and manage configurations consistently and quickly, all while reducing potential errors in data handling and application management.
Infrastructure as Code (IaC) with Terraform is a technique where you manage and provision your computing infrastructure through code instead of manual processes. Terraform, a popular DevOps tool for beginners, allows you to write, plan, and create infrastructure across various platforms like AWS, Google Cloud, and Microsoft Azure seamlessly. By using code, Terraform enables you to automate the setup of servers, databases, and other infrastructure components, ensuring consistency and speed in deployments. This approach minimizes human errors and simplifies complex deployments, making it essential for modern cloud environments and DevOps practices.
Docker administration involves managing and operating Docker, a platform that helps developers and IT professionals build, deliver, and run applications in containers. Containers allow you to package an application with all its dependencies into a single unit, ensuring it works seamlessly in any environment. Docker administration is a key skill in DevOps, a practice integrating development and operations teams to improve collaboration and productivity. Mastery of Docker can be acknowledged through Docker DevOps certification, validating your ability to effectively use Docker within a DevOps workflow, enhancing your skills in automating software delivery and infrastructure changes.
Application lifecycle management (ALM) is a framework that oversees the life of a software application from initial development to final retirement. It integrates various processes—planning, development, testing, deployment, support, and maintenance—through integrated tools and teamwork management methodologies. This comprehensive approach ensures consistency and efficiency throughout the software development process. Key ALM components often include robust DevOps tools and certifications such as Docker and Kubernetes for container orchestration, frequently applied in Azure DevOps environments to streamline and automate deployment phases, improving overall project workflow and output quality.
Logging and monitoring in a DevOps environment involve continuously collecting and analyzing data to ensure software systems operate smoothly and efficiently. Logging refers to the automated recording of events or data, which helps engineers understand what the system is doing and quickly spot issues. Monitoring is the ongoing observation of system performance using tools that alert teams to potential problems before they affect users. These practices are crucial for maintaining system health and achieving fast and reliable software delivery, effectively supported by integrating tools like Kubernetes in Azure DevOps, ensuring precise orchestration and management of containerized applications.
Terraform provisioners are tools used within the Terraform software to automate the setup and management of infrastructure. When Terraform creates, updates, or deletes resources, provisioners can automatically execute scripts to install and configure software on those resources or perform cleanup tasks. They are a fallback mechanism and should be used sparingly, as Terraform's main function is to manage resources through declarative definitions rather than imperative scripts directed by provisioners. Provisioners help in scenarios where certain operations can't be accomplished solely through Terraform's declarative approach.
Ansible deployment is a DevOps tool used for automating software provisioning, configuration management, and application deployment. It simplifies complex tasks and enhances scalability across IT environments. In Ansible, 'playbooks'—simple code files—describe which systems need changes and the actions to perform on them. It connects over SSH, removes the need for agents on servers, and executes commands to align system states with provided configurations. This makes it beginner-friendly among DevOps tools, providing efficient and consistent environments from development to production stages, essential for teams adopting continuous delivery practices.
Ansible Vault is a feature within the Ansible automation platform, used to keep sensitive data secure. When managing IT infrastructure using Ansible, you may need to handle passwords or keys. Instead of storing this information openly in your playbooks (scripts), Ansible Vault encrypts this data, ensuring it stays safe. You can encrypt entire files or just specific variables, keeping your secure information out of sight. When it's time to run your scripts, you only need to provide the password to decrypt the Vault, so your operations can proceed securely. This tool is part of the wider ‘DevOps tools for beginners’.
Managing playbooks in DevOps involves automating processes to efficiently deploy, manage, and scale applications. Playbooks, typically written in simple YAML format, are used in tools like Ansible to outline a series of tasks that automate IT environments. They ensure consistent and repeatable operations across complex systems like Kubernetes in Azure DevOps, where container management can be synchronized for optimal performance. For professionals pursuing Docker DevOps certification or Kubernetes DevOps certification, mastering playbooks is crucial, as they streamline updates and application deployments, reducing potential errors and aligning with continuous integration/continuous deployment (CI/CD) workflows.
"DevOps Tools for Beginners" is a comprehensive course designed for individuals seeking to understand and implement DevOps practices and tools.
Target Audience for the "DevOps Tools for Beginners" course:
Gain essential skills in DevOps practices using popular tools like Docker, Kubernetes, Terraform, Ansible, and AWS EKS through practical, hands-on lessons designed for beginners to efficiently deploy, manage, and scale applications.
