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Explore the factors that draw more than 25,000 students to ACTE.

Curriculum in Azure DevOps

Azure
  • Define Cloud Computing
  • What is Microsoft Azure?
  • Creating the Microsoft Azure Account
  • Azure PowerShell and Azure CLI
  • Azure Architecture
  • Azure Resource Manager
  • DevOps
  • DevOps Environment
  • Advantages of DevOps
  • Skills Required for a DevOps Engineer
  • DevOps Market Trends
  • DevOps Delivery Pipeline
  • Stages and Life Cycle of DevOps
  • Azure Storage and ARM
  • Azure Subscriptions and Resources
  • Handling Azure Resources
  • Azure Storage Account and kinds of accounts
  • Azure Tags
  • Azure CDN(Content Delivery Network)
  • Azure Blob Storage
  • Azure File Sync and Storage
  • Azure Storage
  • Azure Storage Explorer
  • Azure Queue Storage
  • Azure Table Storage
  • Azure Databox
  • Azure Shared Access Signature
  • Azure Storage Replication
  • Azure Export or Import Service
  • Data Replication Options
  • Azure Virtual Machines
  • Data Disks in Azure
  • Azure Interfaces & Virtual Machines
  • VHD and ARM Templates
  • Virtual Machine Scale Sets
  • Custom Images of Azure Virtual Machine
  • Virtual Machine Availability Sets
  • Azure Container Services and App
  • App Service Plan
  • App Service Web App for the Containers
  • Deployment Slots
  • Networking for the App Service
  • Azure Container Registry
  • Container Image
  • Azure Kubernetes Service
  • Azure Networking
  • Azure Vnet Components
  • Azure Virtual Networks
  • Azure Vnet Subnets
  • IP Address - Private and Public IPs
  • Network Security Group
  • Azure Network Interface Cards
  • Service Tags
  • Azure DNS
  • Route Tables
  • Private DNS
  • Authorization and Authentication through RBAC
  • Identity and Access Management
  • Role-based Access Management 
  • Role Assignment in the Azure Resources
  • Role Definitions
  • RBAC Policies
  • Azure Users and Groups
  • Azure Active Directory(AAD)
  • Introduction to Azure Active Directory
  • Azure AD vs Windows AD
  • Azure AD Groups
  • Azure AD Users
  • Azure AD Tenants
  • Azure AD Domains
  • Azure AD Connect
  • Authentication Options
  • Multi-Factor Authentication
  • Resource Locks
  • Azure Monitoring
  • Azure Metrics
  • Azure Monitor
  • Actions and Alerts
  • Log Analytics
  • Backup Reports
  • Application Insights
  • Recovery Services Vault
  • VM Backup Policies
  • Backing up the Azure Virtual Machines
  • Restoring the Azure Virtual Machines
  • Continuous Integration through Jenkins
  • What is Continuous Integration
  • Jenkins Master-Slave Architecture
  • CI/CD Pipelines
  • Creating a complete automated CI/CD Pipeline
  • Continuous Testing
  • Define Continuous Testing
  • Maven
  • Executing the Test Cases on the Chromium Web Driver
  • Headless Mode
  • Software Version Control
  • Version Control
  • Kinds of Version Control System
  • SVN and Git
  • Git Lifecycle
  • Working with the Branches in Git
  • Resolving the Merge Conflicts
  • Merging the Branches
  • Git Workflows
  • Continuous Deployment
  • Docker
  • Docker Lifecycle
  • General Docker Operations
  • Docker Ecosystem Components
  • Docker Operations
  • Creating the DockerHub Account
  • Saving the Changes in the Container
  • Creating the Custom Docker Images through Dockerfile
  • Containerization through Docker
  • Docker Volumes
  • Deploying with the Multi-tier application using the Docker Network
  •  Using the Docker Compose for deploying the containers
  • Container Orchestration tools
  • Docker Swarm
  • Deploying the 2-Node Cluster through the Docker Swarm
  • Configuration Management through Puppet
  • Importance of Configuration Management
  • Puppet Architecture
  • Configuring the Master-Slave through Puppet
  • Puppet Modules
  • Puppet Manifests
  • Puppet File Server
  • Applying the Configuration through Puppet
  • Configuration Management Tools
  • Configuration Management through Ansible
  • Introduction to Ansible
  • Differentiate Ansible and Puppet
  • Ansible Architecture
  • Ansible Playbook
  • Ansible Roles
  • Configuring the Master Slave through Ansible
  • Applying the Configuration through Ansible
  • Kubernetes
  • What is Kubernetes
  • Differentiate Docker Swarm and Kubernetes
  • Kubernetes Architecture
  • Alternate methods of deploying the Kubernetes
  • Deploying the Kubernetes through Kubeadms
  • YAML files
  • Creating the Deployment in the Kubernetes through YAML
  • Services and Ingress in Kubernetes
  • Kubernetes Architecture - Case Study
  • Continuous Monitoring through Nagios
  • Introduction to Continuous Monitoring
  • Nagios
  • Nagios Architecture
  • NRPE Plugins
  • Monitoring Systems Data through Nagios
  • Terraform
  • Infrastructure-as-a-Code
  • Configuration Management vs IaC
  • Terraform Basics
  • Terraform IInstallation on AWS
  • Fundamental Operations in Terraform
  • Plan
  • Init
  • Destroy
  • Apply
  • Fundamentals of Terraform Code
  • Deploying the comprehensive architecture on AWS through Terraform
  • Azure Repos and DevOps
  • Architecture of Azure DevOps
  • Azure DevOps tools
  • Key Features of Azure DevOps
  • Azure Repos
  • Compare Git and TFVC
  • Important Concepts in Azure Repos
  • TFVC
  • Searching Code in Repos
  • Azure Repos Integrations
  • Azure Test Plans and Artifacts
  • Introduction to Azure Artifacts
  • Essential Concepts of Azure Artifacts
  • Working with Packages and Feeds
  • Upstream and Views sources
  • Connecting to the Azure Pipelines
  • Azure Test Plans
  • Manual and Exploratory Testing
  • Testing from the Kanban Record
  • Creating the Testing Plans
  • Testing the Web Applications
  • Azure Pipelines
  • Introduction to Azure Pipelines
  • Need for Azure Pipelines
  • Deploying to the Azure
  • Important Concepts in the Pipelines
  • CI Triggers in Pipelines
  • YAML Fundamentals
  • Integration and Environments
  • Setting up the CI Build
  • Adding Tests to the Pipeline
  • Tasks and Agents
  • Azure Boards
  • Azure Boards
  • Importance of Azure Boards
  • Fundamental Concepts of Azure Boards
  • Best Practices of Agile Project Management
  • Work Items
  • Fundamental Concepts of the Azure Boards
  • Kanban Boards
  • Connecting Boards to the Github
  • Scrums and Plans
  • Sprints
  • Integrations of Azure Boards
  • Curriculum in Asure DevOps

    Asure DevOps Is Preferred by Over 35% of Developers. Asure DevOps is the most widely used and in-demand programming language in the IT industry.

    • Define Cloud Computing
    • What is Microsoft Azure?
    • Creating the Microsoft Azure Account
    • Azure PowerShell and Azure CLI
    • Azure Architecture
    • Azure Resource Manager
    • DevOps Environment
    • Advantages of DevOps
    • Skills Required for a DevOps Engineer
    • DevOps Market Trends
    • DevOps Delivery Pipeline
    • Stages and Life Cycle of DevOps
    • Azure Subscriptions and Resources
    • Handling Azure Resources
    • Azure Storage Account and kinds of accounts
    • Azure Tags
    • Azure CDN(Content Delivery Network)
    • Azure Blob Storage
    • Azure File Sync and Storage
    • Azure Storage Explorer
    • Azure Queue Storage
    • Azure Table Storage
    • Azure Databox
    • Azure Shared Access Signature
    • Azure Storage Replication
    • Azure Export or Import Service
    • Data Replication Options
    • Data Disks in Azure
    • Azure Interfaces & Virtual Machines
    • VHD and ARM Templates
    • Virtual Machine Scale Sets
    • Custom Images of Azure Virtual Machine
    • Virtual Machine Availability Sets
    • App Service Plan
    • App Service Web App for the Containers
    • Deployment Slots
    • Networking for the App Service
    • Azure Container Registry
    • Container Image
    • Azure Kubernetes Service
    • Azure Vnet Components
    • Azure Virtual Networks
    • Azure Vnet Subnets
    • IP Address - Private and Public IPs
    • Network Security Group
    • Azure Network Interface Cards
    • Service Tags
    • Azure DNS
    • Route Tables
    • Private DNS
    • Identity and Access Management
    • Role-based Access Management 
    • Role Assignment in the Azure Resources
    • Role Definitions
    • RBAC Policies
    • Azure Users and Groups
    • Introduction to Azure Active Directory
    • Azure AD vs Windows AD
    • Azure AD Groups
    • Azure AD Users
    • Azure AD Tenants
    • Azure AD Domains
    • Azure AD Connect
    • Authentication Options
    • Multi-Factor Authentication
    • Resource Locks
    • Azure Metrics
    • Azure Monitor
    • Actions and Alerts
    • Log Analytics
    • Backup Reports
    • Application Insights
    • Recovery Services Vault
    • VM Backup Policies
    • Backing up the Azure Virtual Machines
    • Restoring the Azure Virtual Machines
    • What is Continuous Integration
    • Jenkins Master-Slave Architecture
    • CI/CD Pipelines
    • Creating a complete automated CI/CD Pipeline
    • Define Continuous Testing
    • Maven
    • Executing the Test Cases on the Chromium Web Driver
    • Headless Mode
    • Version Control
    • Kinds of Version Control System
    • SVN and Git
    • Git Lifecycle
    • Working with the Branches in Git
    • Resolving the Merge Conflicts
    • Merging the Branches
    • Git Workflows
    • Docker
    • Docker Lifecycle
    • General Docker Operations
    • Docker Ecosystem Components
    • Docker Operations
    • Creating the DockerHub Account
    • Saving the Changes in the Container
    • Creating the Custom Docker Images through Dockerfile
    • Docker Volumes
    • Deploying with the Multi-tier application using the Docker Network
    •  Using the Docker Compose for deploying the containers
    • Container Orchestration tools
    • Docker Swarm
    • Deploying the 2-Node Cluster through the Docker Swarm
    • Importance of Configuration Management
    • Puppet Architecture
    • Configuring the Master-Slave through Puppet
    • Puppet Modules
    • Puppet Manifests
    • Puppet File Server
    • Applying the Configuration through Puppet
    • Configuration Management Tools
    • Introduction to Ansible
    • Differentiate Ansible and Puppet
    • Ansible Architecture
    • Ansible Playbook
    • Ansible Roles
    • Configuring the Master Slave through Ansible
    • Applying the Configuration through Ansible
    • What is Kubernetes
    • Differentiate Docker Swarm and Kubernetes
    • Kubernetes Architecture
    • Alternate methods of deploying the Kubernetes
    • Deploying the Kubernetes through Kubeadms
    • YAML files
    • Creating the Deployment in the Kubernetes through YAML
    • Services and Ingress in Kubernetes
    • Kubernetes Architecture - Case Study
    • Introduction to Continuous Monitoring
    • Nagios
    • Nagios Architecture
    • NRPE Plugins
    • Monitoring Systems Data through Nagios
    • Infrastructure-as-a-Code
    • Configuration Management vs IaC
    • Terraform Basics
    • Terraform IInstallation on AWS
    • Fundamental Operations in Terraform
    • Plan
    • Init
    • Destroy
    • Apply
    • Fundamentals of Terraform Code
    • Deploying the comprehensive architecture on AWS through Terraform
    • Architecture of Azure DevOps
    • Azure DevOps tools
    • Key Features of Azure DevOps
    • Azure Repos
    • Compare Git and TFVC
    • Important Concepts in Azure Repos
    • TFVC
    • Searching Code in Repos
    • Azure Repos Integrations
    • Introduction to Azure Artifacts
    • Essential Concepts of Azure Artifacts
    • Working with Packages and Feeds
    • Upstream and Views sources
    • Connecting to the Azure Pipelines
    • Azure Test Plans
    • Manual and Exploratory Testing
    • Testing from the Kanban Record
    • Creating the Testing Plans
    • Testing the Web Applications
    • Introduction to Azure Pipelines
    • Need for Azure Pipelines
    • Deploying to the Azure
    • Important Concepts in the Pipelines
    • CI Triggers in Pipelines
    • YAML Fundamentals
    • Integration and Environments
    • Setting up the CI Build
    • Adding Tests to the Pipeline
    • Tasks and Agents
    • Azure Boards
    • Importance of Azure Boards
    • Fundamental Concepts of Azure Boards
    • Best Practices of Agile Project Management
    • Work Items
    • Fundamental Concepts of the Azure Boards
    • Kanban Boards
    • Connecting Boards to the Github
    • Scrums and Plans
    • Sprints
    • Integrations of Azure Boards

    Azure DevOps Training Projects

    Develop Your Azure DevOps Skills With Useful and Interesting Projects.

     

    Basic CI/CD for a .NET Core Application

    Create a .NET Core application (e.g., ASP.NET Core MVC) and set up continuous integration and deployment pipelines in Azure DevOps to deploy the application to Azure App Service.

     

    Automated Testing Setup

    Implement automated testing for a simple application using tools like Selenium or Cypress. Use Azure Pipelines to run tests automatically on each code commit.

     

    Simple API Deployment

    Create a basic RESTful API using a framework like Express.js or Flask, and set up CI/CD pipelines in Azure DevOps to automate the deployment to Azure App Service.

     

    Infrastructure Provisioning with Terraform

    Learn to provision Azure resources using Terraform. Create Terraform scripts to define infrastructure as code and integrate them into Azure DevOps pipelines.

     

    Microservices Deployment

    Build a microservices-based application using technologies like Docker and Kubernetes. Set up CI/CD pipelines in Azure DevOps to deploy the microservices to an AKS (Azure Kubernetes Service) cluster.

     

    Multi-Environment Deployment

    Create CI/CD pipelines to deploy an application to multiple environments (e.g., development, staging, production) using Azure DevOps release pipelines.

     

    Advanced Kubernetes Deployment Strategies

    Implement advanced deployment strategies like canary deployments or blue/green deployments for applications running on Kubernetes. Use Azure DevOps to automate the deployment process and manage traffic routing.

     

    Advanced Security Scanning

    Set up advanced security scanning for application code and dependencies using tools like SonarQube or OWASP ZAP. Integrate security scans into CI/CD pipelines to ensure security compliance at every stage of the development lifecycle.

     

    Serverless Application Deployment

    Build a serverless application using Azure Functions or AWS Lambda and set up CI/CD pipelines in Azure DevOps to deploy the application automatically.

    Key Highlights

    Our Instructor

    Get advice from specialists who have certifications and are currently working.

    Azure DevOps Training Overview

    Azure DevOps is a comprehensive cloud-based platform designed to streamline the software development lifecycle. It offers a suite of integrated tools and services that enable teams to plan, build, test, deploy, and monitor applications with efficiency and agility. Azure DevOps encompasses a range of functionalities, including project planning and management with Azure Boards, source code management with Azure Repos, continuous integration and delivery with Azure Pipelines, package management with Azure Artifacts, and testing with Azure Test Plans. By providing a centralized platform for collaboration, automation, and continuous delivery, Azure DevOps empowers development teams to deliver high-quality software more quickly and reliably, fostering a culture of innovation and continuous improvement. Whether working on cloud-hosted projects or on-premises deployments with Azure DevOps Server, teams can leverage Azure DevOps to accelerate software delivery, improve collaboration, and enhance software quality throughout the development lifecycle.

    Additional Information

    Future works for Azure DevOps

    The future of Azure DevOps is likely to involve continuous innovation and evolution to meet the evolving needs and challenges of software development teams. Some potential future developments for Azure DevOps could include:

    • Azure DevOps may incorporate more advanced AI and machine learning capabilities to automate repetitive tasks, provide intelligent recommendations, and analyze data to improve software development processes and outcomes.
    • As serverless and microservices architectures continue to gain popularity, Azure DevOps may offer expanded support for these approaches, providing specialized tools and templates for developing, deploying, and managing serverless functions and microservices-based applications.
    • Azure DevOps could introduce new features and enhancements to further improve collaboration and communication among development teams, such as real-time chat and collaboration tools, integrated code reviews, and enhanced feedback mechanisms.
    • With a growing focus on security and compliance in software development, Azure DevOps may introduce new features and capabilities to help teams enforce security policies, detect vulnerabilities, and ensure compliance with industry regulations and standards.

    What new Azure DevOps frameworks are there?

    • Agile project management tool for planning and tracking work items, sprints, and backlogs.
    • Git and TFVC repositories for source code management, version control, and collaboration.
    • CI/CD service for automating build, test, and deployment pipelines across multiple platforms and languages.
    • Package management service for hosting and sharing software packages and dependencies.
    • Testing service for manual and automated testing, test case management, and execution.

    Trends and Techniques used in Azure DevOps

    Several trends and techniques are shaping the landscape of Azure DevOps development, reflecting the evolving needs and challenges of modern software development practices. Here are some prominent trends and techniques in Azure DevOps:

    • IaC is a technique used to automate the provisioning and management of infrastructure resources using code. In Azure DevOps, tools like Azure Resource Manager (ARM) templates and Terraform enable teams to define and manage infrastructure configurations as code, promoting consistency, repeatability, and scalability.
    • Microservices architecture involves breaking down applications into smaller, independently deployable services that communicate via APIs. Azure DevOps supports the development and deployment of microservices-based applications through containerization technologies like Docker and orchestration platforms like Kubernetes, enabling teams to achieve greater agility, scalability, and resilience.
    • CI/CD practices involve automating the process of integrating code changes, running tests, and deploying applications to production environments. Azure DevOps provides robust CI/CD capabilities through Azure Pipelines, enabling teams to deliver software updates frequently, reliably, and with reduced manual effort.
    • DevSecOps integrates security practices into the DevOps workflow, ensuring that security measures are applied throughout the software development lifecycle. In Azure DevOps, teams can implement security checks, vulnerability scanning, and compliance controls as part of CI/CD pipelines, enabling early detection and mitigation of security issues.

    Azure DevOps Uses

    • Azure Boards provides agile project management capabilities, allowing teams to plan, track, and manage work using features such as backlogs, sprint planning, task boards, and customizable Kanban boards.
    • Azure Repos enables teams to securely store and manage their source code using Git or Team Foundation Version Control (TFVC) repositories. It supports collaborative code development, version control, branching strategies, and pull requests.
    • Azure Pipelines automates the process of building, testing, and deploying applications across various environments, enabling teams to implement CI/CD pipelines for continuous integration, delivery, and deployment.
    • Azure Artifacts provides package management capabilities, allowing teams to create, host, and share packages within their organization. It supports various package formats such as NuGet, npm, Maven, and Python packages, facilitating dependency management and artifact distribution.
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    Enter details. Get MNC calls!

    Azure DevOps Training Objectives

    Completing an Azure DevOps course certification can potentially lead to a greater salary as certified professionals are often more competitive in the job market and may qualify for higher-paying positions. However, salary increases may vary depending on factors such as your experience, location, industry, and employer.

  • Understanding of Azure DevOps concepts, tools, and services.
  • Hands-on experience with Azure DevOps tools such as Azure Boards, Repos, Pipelines, Artifacts, and Test Plans.
  • Knowledge of DevOps principles, practices, and methodologies.
  • Experience with CI/CD pipelines, infrastructure as code, automated testing, and agile project management.
  • Proficiency in using Azure services and technologies related to cloud computing and software development.
  • Validates your skills and expertise in using Azure DevOps tools and practices, making you more marketable to employers.
  • Demonstrates your commitment to continuous learning and professional development in the field of DevOps and cloud computing.
  • Enhances your credibility and recognition as a certified professional in Azure DevOps, both within your organization and the industry.
  • Provides access to exclusive Microsoft resources, community forums, and networking opportunities for certified professionals.
  • DevOps Engineer
  • Cloud Engineer
  • Systems Engineer
  • Software Engineer/Developer
  • Release Manager
  • Automation Engineer
  • IT Operations Engineer
  • Site Reliability Engineer (SRE)
  • Yes, obtaining an Azure DevOps certification can potentially lead to a salary increase as certified professionals are often more competitive in the job market and may qualify for higher-paying positions and promotions within their organization.

    Yes, you can take certification tests for Azure DevOps online through the Microsoft Learn platform or through Pearson VUE, which offers online proctored exams. This allows you to take the exam from the comfort of your home or office, provided you have a reliable internet connection and meet the technical requirements for online proctoring.

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    Industry Statistics

    Jobs / Month

    248

    Avg. Salary

    ₹ 12,55,200

    Job Roles

    Software Engineer

    Data Scientist

    Product Manager

    Business Analyst

    Azure DevOps Certification

    Certificate
    GET A SAMPLE CERTIFICATE
  • Validation of your skills and expertise in Azure DevOps tools and practices.
  • Enhanced credibility and recognition as a certified professional in Azure DevOps.
  • Improved job prospects and career opportunities in roles related to DevOps, cloud computing, and software development.
  • Access to specialized training and learning resources to further develop your skills and knowledge.
  • Demonstrates your commitment to personal and professional growth, which is highly valued by employers.
  • Azure DevOps Engineer Expert
  • Azure Administrator Associate (with focus on DevOps)
  • Azure Developer Associate (with focus on DevOps)
  • While having an Azure DevOps certification can enhance your job prospects and make you more competitive in the job market, it does not guarantee job placement. Employers typically consider a combination of factors such as certification, practical experience, and soft skills when making hiring decisions.

    Yes, it is permissible to pursue multiple Azure DevOps course certifications to deepen your knowledge and skills in different areas of Azure DevOps. Microsoft offers various certifications related to Azure DevOps, each focusing on different roles and specialties within the software development lifecycle.

  • DevOps Engineer
  • Cloud Engineer
  • Systems Engineer
  • Software Engineer/Developer
  • Release Manager
  • Automation Engineer
  • IT Operations Engineer
  • Site Reliability Engineer (SRE)
  • Yes, you can complete the Azure DevOps certification exam remotely through the Microsoft Learn platform or Pearson VUE, which offers online proctored exams. This allows you to take the exam from the comfort of your home or office, provided you have a reliable internet connection and meet the technical requirements for online proctoring.

    While real-world experience can be beneficial for preparing for an Azure DevOps certification exam, it is not always a strict requirement. However, practical experience with Azure DevOps tools and practices can help reinforce your understanding of key concepts and increase your chances of passing the exam.

    Whether the expenditure of time and finances in acquiring an ACTE Azure DevOps Certification is justified depends on your career goals, current skill level, and industry demand. If you are looking to advance your career in DevOps or cloud computing, obtaining an Azure DevOps certification can be a valuable investment as it can enhance your job prospects and credibility as a certified professional. Additionally, ACTE is a reputable training provider that offers comprehensive training programs to help you prepare for Azure DevOps certification exams.

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    The Preferred Partner for 100+ Organizations' Hiring

    Learn from the certified and real time working professionals.

    • Over 100 firms that are looking for top talent for their open positions have come to rely on ACTE as their go-to partner.

    • Businesses have confidence in our ability to match them with the best individuals because of our considerable expertise and proven track record of success.

    • In this section, we'll examine the primary elements influencing this trust and examine how our constant commitment to excellence regularly results in remarkable results for our clients.

    Corporate Clients

    Azure DevOps Course Duration and Fees

    Level Course Duration Fees Structure
    Basic 1 - 1.5 Months ₹7,000 - ₹9,000
    Advanced 1.5 - 2 Months ₹7,000 - ₹10,000

    Job Opportunities in Azure DevOps

    Azure DevOps is preferred by more than 35% of developers. The most widely used and in-demand programming language in the tech industry is Azure DevOps.

    Salary In Azure DevOps
    Reach Our Placement Officer

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    Full Stack DeveloperCybersecurity AnalystMobile App DeveloperNetwork EngineerTechnical WriterSystems AdministratorIT Project Manager

    Upcoming In-Demand Jobs

    Sales EngineerOperations ManagerFinancial AnalystContent WriterUI/UX Developer

    Student Testimonials

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    5.5 LPA Average Salary

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    Azure DevOps Training FAQ's

    Boost Your Coding Ability: Essential Azure DevOps Training for Novices and Experienced

    Azure DevOps training is a program designed to teach individuals how to effectively use Microsoft's Azure DevOps services, which encompass a set of development tools for software development, deployment, and project management. It covers various aspects of the DevOps lifecycle, including source control, continuous integration/continuous deployment (CI/CD), testing, monitoring, and collaboration. It is important because DevOps practices enable teams to deliver software more efficiently, with higher quality and shorter development cycles.

    While prior programming experience can be beneficial, it is not always required for Azure DevOps training. Many aspects of Azure DevOps, such as source control, CI/CD pipelines, and project management, can be learned without deep programming knowledge. However, a basic understanding of programming concepts and familiarity with development processes can enhance the learning experience.

  • Introduction to Azure DevOps and its components
  • Version control using Git repositories
  • Continuous Integration (CI) and Continuous Deployment (CD) pipelines
  • Automated testing and quality assurance
  • Release management and deployment strategies
  • Monitoring and feedback mechanisms
  • Agile project management using Azure Boards
  • Collaboration tools like Azure Repos, Azure Pipelines, Azure Artifacts, and Azure Test Plans
  • The length of an Azure DevOps training course can vary depending on the depth of content covered and the learning format (e.g., instructor-led training, self-paced online courses). Typically, such courses range from a few days to several weeks, with some more comprehensive programs spanning several months.

    Requirements for enrolling in an Azure DevOps training course may vary depending on the provider and the level of the course. Generally, individuals interested in such training should have a basic understanding of software development concepts and tools. Familiarity with cloud computing and Microsoft Azure services may also be beneficial. Some advanced courses may have prerequisites such as programming experience or specific technical skills.

    Yes, there are certifications available after completing Azure DevOps training. Microsoft offers certifications such as the "Azure DevOps Engineer Expert" certification, which validates the skills and knowledge required to design and implement DevOps practices using Azure DevOps. Earning such certifications can enhance career prospects and demonstrate proficiency in Azure DevOps to employers.

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    Many online Azure DevOps courses do offer certificates upon successful completion. These certificates validate your participation and achievement in the course and may be recognized by employers as evidence of your skills and knowledge in Azure DevOps practices. However, the availability of certificates may vary depending on the specific course and provider. It's essential to check the course details to see if certification is included before enrolling.

  • Technical difficulties
  • Self-discipline and motivation
  • Lack of interaction
  • Live Q&A sessions
  • Discussion forums
  • Email or messaging
  • Yes, there are specialized online Azure DevOps courses designed for particular career paths, such as data science or web development. These courses may focus on integrating Azure DevOps practices with specific tools, technologies, or workflows commonly used in the target career path. When selecting a course, look for one that aligns with your career goals and offers content relevant to your desired specialization.

  • Basic understanding of software development concepts and practices.
  • Familiarity with version control systems, such as Git.
  • Knowledge of programming languages like C#, Java, or Python (depending on the course content).
  • Understanding of cloud computing concepts and familiarity with Microsoft Azure (recommended but not always required).
  • Basic understanding of DevOps principles and practices.
  • Set clear goals
  • Stay engaged
  • Connect with peers
  • Reward yourself
  • Stay organized
  • Remember the benefits
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  • Setting up and configuring CI/CD pipelines using Azure Pipelines.
  • Implementing version control workflows and branching strategies with Git repositories in Azure Repos.
  • Automating testing processes and integrating automated tests into CI/CD pipelines using Azure Test Plans.
  • Deploying applications to Azure cloud environments and configuring deployment strategies.
  • Collaborating with team members using Azure Boards for agile project management and tracking progress.
  • Employee feedback
  • Skills assessment
  • Business impact
  • Cost analysis
  • Instructor guidance
  • Training materials
  • Online communities
  • Continuing education opportunities
  • Certification preparation
  • Yes, employees with different levels of programming experience can derive value from Azure DevOps corporate training. Many training programs cater to participants with varying levels of expertise, offering content ranging from fundamental concepts to advanced techniques. Beginners can acquire foundational knowledge of Azure DevOps practices, while more experienced professionals can deepen their skills and explore advanced topics such as automation, optimization, and DevOps culture transformation.

  • Accelerating innovation
  • Enhancing agility
  • Improving quality and reliability
  • Cultivating a culture of continuous improvement
  • The pricing structure for Azure DevOps corporate training may vary depending on factors such as the training provider, course format, customization options, and the number of participants. Pricing models may include per-person fees, bulk discounts for larger groups, or customized packages tailored to your organization's needs. Some providers may offer cost-saving opportunities for larger groups of employees, such as volume discounts or enterprise agreements. It's advisable to request quotes and compare pricing options from multiple providers to find the best value for your budget and requirements.

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