Azure Fundamentals AZ-900

Curso Microsoft Azure Fundamentals AZ-900


Objetivo:


Este Curso AZ-900 Microsoft Azure Fundamentals proporcionará un conocimiento básico de los servicios en la nube y cómo esos servicios se proporcionan con Microsoft Azure. El curso puede tomarse como un primer paso opcional para aprender sobre los servicios en la nube y Microsoft Azure, antes de continuar con los cursos de Microsoft Azure o servicios en la nube de Microsoft.


El curso abarcará conceptos generales de computación en la nube, así como modelos y servicios generales de computación en la nube, tales como nube pública, privada e híbrida e infraestructura como servicio (IaaS), plataforma como servicio (PaaS) y software como un servicio (SaaS).


Prerrequisitos:

No hay requisitos previos para realizar este curso. Sin embargo, cuanto más conocimiento técnico tenga un estudiante, más comprenderá sobre la nube.

 



Curso Microsoft Azure Fundamentals AZ-900

Microsoft Azure Fundamentals AZ-900

Duración: 20 horas

Precio: 8,000.00

MSI 3,6,9 MESES sin intereses.

Horario: Lunes y Miercoles de 7.00 a 9.30 pm

Fecha de inicio: 28 de agosto de 2023.

Examen de certificación az-900

Precio del examen 90 dls.

En el precio del curso no está incluido el examen.


Incluye herramientas de preparación como son:


  • Guía de Estudios
  • Glosario importante para el examen
  • Exámenes de preparación sin límite de uso
  • Tutoría para aprobación de examen**


Contenido

Módulo Profesional

Cloud Computing

  • Define cloud computing
  •  the shared responsibility model
  • Define cloud models, including public, private, and hybrid
  • Identify appropriate use cases for each cloud model
  •  the consumption-based model
  • Compare cloud pricing models
  •  serverless
  •  the benefits of using cloud services
  •  the benefits of high availability and scalability in the cloud
  •  the benefits of reliability and predictability in the cloud
  •  the benefits of security and governance in the cloud
  •  the benefits of manageability in the cloud
  •  cloud service types
  •  infrastructure as a service (IaaS)
  •  platform as a service (PaaS)
  •  software as a service (SaaS)
  • Identify appropriate use cases for each cloud service (IaaS, PaaS, and SaaS)

 

Azure Architecture and Services

  • the core architectural components of Azure
  • Azure regions, region pairs, and sovereign regions
  • availability zones
  • Azure datacenters
  • Azure resources and resource groups
  • subscriptions
  • management groups
  • the hierarchy of resource groups, subscriptions, and management groups
  • Azure compute and networking services
  • Compare compute types, including containers, virtual machines, and functions
  • virtual machine options, including Azure virtual machines, Azure Virtual Machine Scale Sets, availability sets, and Azure Virtual Desktop
  • the resources required for virtual machines
  • application hosting options, including web apps, containers, and virtual machines
  • virtual networking, including the purpose of Azure virtual networks, Azure virtual subnets, peering, Azure DNS, Azure VPN Gateway, and ExpressRoute
  • Define public and private endpoints
  • Azure storage services
  • Compare Azure Storage services
  • storage tiers
  • redundancy options
  • storage account options and storage types
  • Identify options for moving files, including AzCopy, Azure Storage Explorer, and Azure File Sync
  • migration options, including Azure Migrate and Azure Data Box
  • Azure identity, access, and security
  • directory services in Azure, including Azure Active Directory (Azure AD), part of Microsoft Entra and Azure Active Directory Domain Services (Azure AD DS)
  • authentication methods in Azure, including single sign-on (SSO), multi-factor authentication (MFA), and passwordless
  • external identities in Azure, including business-to-business (B2B) and business-to-customer (B2C)
  • Conditional Access in Azure AD
  • Azure role-based access control (RBAC)
  • the concept of Zero Trust
  • the purpose of the defense-in-depth model
  • the purpose of Microsoft Defender for Cloud

 

 Azure management and governance

  • Cost management in Azure
  • Factors that can affect costs in Azure
  • Compare the pricing calculator and the Total Cost of Ownership (TCO) Calculator
  • Cost management capabilities in Azure
  • the purpose of tags
  • features and tools in Azure for governance and compliance
  • the purpose of Microsoft Purview in Azure
  • the purpose of Azure Policy
  • the purpose of resource locks
  • features and tools for managing and deploying Azure resources
  • the Azure portal
  • Azure Cloud Shell, including Azure Command-Line Interface (CLI) and Azure PowerShell
  • the purpose of Azure Arc
  • infrastructure as code (IaC)
  • Azure Resource Manager (ARM) and ARM templates
  • monitoring tools in Azure
  • the purpose of Azure Advisor
  • Azure Service Health
  • Azure Monitor, including Log Analytics, Azure Monitor alerts, and Application Insights
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