The Microsoft Azure Fundamentals certification provides foundational knowledge of cloud services in Microsoft Azure. Key objectives include:

Cloud Concepts

  • Understand cloud computing principles and benefits.

Core Azure Services

  • Familiarize with Azure services, including computing, storage, networking, and databases.

Azure Pricing and Support

  • Learn pricing models, cost management tools, and support options.

Security, Compliance, and Identity

  • Understand security features like Azure Active Directory and compliance offerings.

Azure Governance and Compliance

  • Learn governance tools such as Azure Policy and compliance frameworks.

Azure Management Tools

  • Familiarize with management tools like the Azure Portal, CLI, and PowerShell.

These objectives equip learners to effectively leverage Azure services in practical applications.

There are no strict eligibility requirements to learn Microsoft Azure Fundamentals, making it accessible to a wide audience. However, the following background knowledge or skills can be beneficial:

  1. Basic IT Knowledge: Familiarity with general IT concepts, including networking, databases, and security.

  2. Understanding of Cloud Computing: A general understanding of cloud principles can help grasp the content more effectively.

  3. Technical Skills: Basic proficiency in using computers and navigating software applications.

  4. Interest in Technology: A keen interest in cloud technologies and a willingness to learn.

  5. Professional Background: While not necessary, experience in IT roles such as system administration, networking, or software development can enhance understanding.

Quarter 1

1. Introduction to Cloud Computing

  • Definition and characteristics of cloud computing
  • Types of cloud models: public, private, hybrid
  • Benefits of cloud computing

Quarter 2

2. Overview of Microsoft Azure

  • Introduction to Azure and its Global Infrastructure
  • Key Azure services and products
  • Benefits of cloud computing

Quarter 3

3. Core Azure Services

  • Compute Services:
    • Azure Virtual Machines
    • Azure App Services
    • Azure Functions
  • Storage Services:
    • Azure Blob Storage
    • Azure Disk Storage
    • Azure File Storage
  • Networking Services:
    • Azure Virtual Network
    • Azure Load Balancer
    • Azure VPN Gateway
  • Databases:
    • Azure SQL Database
    • Azure Cosmos DB
  •  

Quarter 4

4. Azure Pricing and Support

  • Understanding Azure pricing models
  • Cost management tools and budgeting
  • Support plans and service level agreements (SLAs)

Quarter 5

5. Security, Compliance, and Identity

  • Azure security features (e.g., Azure Security Center)
  • Azure Active Directory and identity management
  • Compliance offerings and regulatory standards

Quarter 6

6. Azure Governance and Compliance

  • Governance tools (e.g., Azure Policy, resource locks)
  • Managing resource groups and subscriptions
  • Best practices for compliance and governance

Quarter 7

7. Azure Management Tools

  • Introduction to Azure Portal
  • Using Azure CLI and Azure PowerShell
  • Azure Resource Manager (ARM) templates

Quarter 8

8. Hands-on Labs and Practical Exercises

  • Setting up an Azure account and exploring the portal
  • Creating and managing virtual machines
  • Implementing storage solutions
  • Configuring networking components

Quarter 9

9. Preparation for Certification

  • Overview of the AZ-900 exam structure
  • Study tips and resources
  • Sample questions and mock exams

Quarter1 10

10. Conclusion and Next Steps

  • Recap of key concepts
  • Guidance on further learning paths (e.g., Azure Administrator, Azure Developer)
  • Networking and community resources

Learning Microsoft Azure can open up various job opportunities in the tech industry. Here are some positions that learners of Microsoft Azure may pursue:

  1. Cloud Administrator:

    • Manage and maintain cloud services and infrastructure.
    • Monitor performance and ensure security.
  2. Cloud Solutions Architect:

    • Design cloud solutions based on business needs.
    • Oversee the implementation of cloud services.
  3. DevOps Engineer:

    • Collaborate with development and operations teams to streamline processes.
    • Implement CI/CD pipelines in Azure.
  4. Azure Developer:

    • Develop applications and services using Azure tools and technologies.
    • Work with Azure SDKs and APIs.
  5. Data Engineer:

    • Design and implement data processing systems using Azure services.
    • Work with Azure SQL Database, Azure Data Lake, and other data solutions.
  6. IT Support Specialist:

    • Provide support for cloud-related issues and services.
    • Assist users with Azure services and troubleshooting.
  7. Cloud Security Specialist:

    • Focus on securing cloud environments.
    • Implement security measures and compliance protocols.
  8. Business Analyst:

    • Analyze business requirements and recommend cloud solutions.
    • Work with stakeholders to align IT strategies with business goals.
  9. Technical Consultant:

    • Provide expert advice on cloud solutions and strategies.
    • Help organizations migrate to Azure.

These roles may vary based on experience and additional qualifications, but having knowledge of Microsoft Azure can significantly enhance employability in the tech sector.

Here are some recommended resources to learn Microsoft Azure Fundamentals:

  1. Microsoft Learn:

  2. Online Courses:

    • Coursera: Offers courses on Azure Fundamentals, often in partnership with universities or Microsoft.
    • edX: Features Azure courses from institutions like Microsoft.
    • Udemy: Various courses available on Azure Fundamentals, often with practical examples.
  3. Books:

    • Exam Ref AZ-900 Microsoft Azure Fundamentals by Jim Cheshire.
    • Microsoft Azure Fundamentals Certification and Beyond by Hitesh Mistry.
  4. YouTube Channels:

    • Microsoft Azure's official YouTube channel has webinars, tutorials, and guides.
    • Channels like "Cloud Academy" or "TechWorld with Nana" provide insightful content on Azure.
  5. Practice Labs:

    • Microsoft Hands-on Labs: Engage in practical labs to gain real-world experience.
    • Cloud Academy: Offers hands-on labs and quizzes specifically for Azure.
  6. Community and Forums:

    • Join forums like Stack Overflow or the Microsoft Tech Community to ask questions and share knowledge.
    • Participate in Azure-related meetups or local user groups.
  7. Official Documentation:

    • The Microsoft Azure documentation is a comprehensive resource for understanding services, features, and best practices.
    • Microsoft Azure Documentation

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