Microsoft Azure DevOps Solutions

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+44 1344 961530

E-Mail Us

info@pentagonit.co.uk

Introduction
Course Details
Course Content
Enquire

A Quick Glance

Learn how to us DevOps with Azure
Prepare for the Microsoft Azure DevOps Solutions exam
Taught by Microsoft Certified Trainers
Includes official Microsoft material

In this course, delegates will gain knowledge of how to design and implement DevOps practices for version control, compliance, infrastructure as code. They will also learn configuration management, build, release, and testing using Azure technologies. Azure DevOps Professionals combine people, processes and technologies to deliver consistently high-quality products and services that meet the needs of users and business objectives.

This 5-Day course measures your ability to accomplish technical tasks: design a DevOps strategy, implement DevOps development processes, implement continuous integration, continuous delivery, dependency management, application infrastructure, and constant feedback.

This course explains how to implement DevOps development process, scale Git for business develops and how to implement and manage build infrastructures. It describes implementing continuous delivery, set up a release management workflow. During this course, delegates will also gain an understanding of how to manage code quality, security policies and compliance.

Who should take this course

This course is for DevOps Professionals and IT Professionals who want to learn about Microsoft Azure DevOps Solutions.

Prerequisites

You should have fundamental knowledge of Azure, version control, Agile software development, and core software development principles.

Course Overview

After completion of this course, delegates will be able to:

Implement DevOps Processes, mobile DevOps strategy and scale Git for business DevOps.
Manage code quality and security policies and compliance.
Implement compliance and security in your infrastructure.
Implement Application infrastructure and design DevOps strategy.
Integrate another build tooling with Azure DevOps.

Course Content

AZ-400T01: Implementing DevOps Development Processes

Module 1: Getting Started with Source Control
Module 2: Scaling Git for Business DevOps
Module 3: Implementation and Management of Build Infrastructures
Module 4: Administration of Application Configuration and Secrets
Module 5: Implementation of a Mobile DevOps Strategy
Lab: Microsoft Azure
Lab: Implementing DevOps Development Processes

AZ-400T02: Implementing Continuous Integration

Module 1: Implement Continuous Integration into an Azure DevOps Pipeline
Module 2: Management of Code Quality and Security Policies
Module 3: Implementation of a Container Build Strategy
Lab: Implementing Continuous Integration

AZ-400T03: Implementing Continuous Delivery

Module 1: Draft of a Release Strategy
Module 2: Set up a Release Management Workflow
Module 3: Implementation of an Appropriate Deployment Pattern
Lab: Implementing Continuous Delivery

AZ-400T04: Implementing Dependency Management

Module 1: Drafting a Dependency Management Strategy
Module 2: Manage Security and Compliance
Lab: Implementing Dependency Management

AZ-400T05: Implementing Application Infrastructure

Module 1: Infrastructure and Configuration Azure Tools
Module 2: Azure Delivery Models and Services
Module 3: Creation and Administration of the Kubernetes Service Infrastructure
Module 4: Third-party and Open Source Tools available with Azure
Module 5: Implement Compliance and Security in your Infrastructure
Lab: Implementing Application Infrastructure

AZ-400T06: Implementing Continuous Feedback

Module 1: Recommendation and Design of System Feedback Mechanisms
Module 2: Implementation Process to provide System Feedback to Development Teams
Module 3: Optimisation of The Feedback Mechanisms
Lab: Implementing Continuous Feedback

AZ-400T07: Designing a DevOps Strategy

Module 1: Planning for DevOps
Module 2: Planning for Quality and Safety
Module 3: Migration and Consolidation of Artefacts and Tools
Lab: Designing a DevOps Strategy

Microsoft Azure DevOps Solutions Enquiry

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Reach us at +44 1344 961530 or info@pentagonit.co.uk for more information.

About Kingston upon Hull

Kingston upon Hull also known as Hull is a city and unitary authority located in East Riding of Yorkshire, England. It is situated on River Hull, 40 km inland from the North Sea and has a population of 260,220. In the 12^th century, this town was discovered. Monks of Meaux Abbey required a port from wool from estates could be exported. These monks choose a place at the confluence of River Humber and Hull to construct quay.

Year in which this town was discovered is not yet known, but it was first mentioned in 1193. It was renamed Kings-town-upon Hull by King Edward 1 in 1299. Hull has been a military support port, market town, whaling and fishing centre and industrial metropolis. In English Civil Wars, Hull was an early theatre of battle. William Wilberforce took a significant part in the abolition of slave trade done in Britain.

From 1902, the city is unique in the United Kingdom has had a municipally owned telephone system. After facing massive damage during Second World War. At the beginning of 21^st century, after facing recession in the late 2000s, the city saw a large amount of new commercial, retail, public and housing service construction spending.

Tourist attractions of Kingston Upon Hull include Museum Quarter, Old Town, The Deep, Hull Marina that is a city landmark. Redevelopment of Ferensway, include the opening of St Stephen’ Hull and new Hull Truck Theatre. Sports in Kingston Upon Hull include Football and Rugby. KCOM study houses Hull City football club and Hull FC rugby league club. Hull is home to English Premier Ice Hockey League Hull Pirates.

The University of Hull was discovered in 1927, and now It has more than 16000 students. It is ranked as the best university in the Yorkshire and Humber region, and it is located in Newland suburb that is in the north-west of the city.

In 2013, it was announced that Hull would be 2017 UK City of Culture.

In 2015, it was announced that Ferens Art Gallery would host prestigious annual art prize called the Turner Prize in 2017. After this, the prize was held outside London every year.

History

The population of Hull in 1901 was 239,000, and it continued to increase. City Hall was built in 1909 and Guildhall in 1916. During 20^th century facilities in Hull improved. In the 1920s and 1930s, slum clearance started in the centre of Hull. Many new council houses were built on West, North and East of the city. At the beginning of 20^th-century various houses in Hull didn’t have flushing facility. In 1929, fences of Hull were extended to include part of Anlaby and Sutton. Queens’s gardens were laid out on a site filled in the dock. Hull suffered depression in the 1930s, and many Dockers got unemployed, similarly in the shipbuilding industry. In 1954, Hull University was founded. In 2001 an aquarium called The Deep was opened in Hull. Later at the beginning of 21^st century, various parts of Hull were regenerated. Fish Market of Hull was closed in 2011. In 2017 Hull became UK City of Culture. Now the population of Hull is 258,000.