Microsoft Azure Security Technologies

Call Us

+44 1344 961530

E-Mail Us

info@pentagonit.co.uk

Introduction
Course Details
Course Content
Enquire

A Quick Glance

Learn how to use Azure security controls
Taught by Microsoft Certified Trainers
Includes official Microsoft material
Prepare for the Microsoft Azure Security Technologies exam

Who should take this course

You should have at least one year of hands-on experience securing Azure workloads and experience with security controls for workloads on Azure.

Prerequisites

Before attending, you should have knowledge to the level of the Microsoft Azure Administrator Associate Certification.

Course Overview

In this course, students will gain the knowledge and skills needed to implement security controls, maintain the security posture, and identify and remediate vulnerabilities by using a variety of security tools. The course covers scripting and automation, virtualization, and cloud N-tier architecture. It will prepare you for the Microsoft Certified: Azure Security Engineer Associate certification.

Course Content

Module 1: Identity and Access

Configure Azure Active Directory for Azure workloads and subscriptions
Configure Azure AD Privileged Identity Management
Configure security for an Azure subscription

Module 2: Platform Protection

Understand cloud security
Build a network
Secure network
Implement host security
Implement platform security
Implement subscription security

Module 3: Security Operations

Configure security services
Configure security policies by using Azure Security Center
Manage security alerts
Respond to and remediate security issues
Create security baselines

Module 4: Data and applications

Configure security policies to manage data
Configure security for data infrastructure
Configure encryption for data at rest
Understand application security
Implement security for application lifecycle
Secure applications
Configure and manage Azure Key Vault

Microsoft Azure Security Technologies Enquiry

Enquire Now

----- OR -------

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

About Jersey

Jersey officially the Bailiwick of Jersey is a Crown Dependency of the United Kingdom located near the coast of Normandy, France. Jersey was part of the Duchy of Normandy, whose Dukes went on to become kings of England from 1066. When Normandy was defeated in the 13th century by the Kings of England, and the title of ducal surrendered to France, Jersey and the other Channel Islands remained attached to the crown of English.

Origin of the name

The Channel Islands are mentioned in the Antonine Itinerary as the following: Andium, Sarnia, Caesarea, Silia, and Barsa, but Jersey cannot be identified specifically because none corresponds directly to the present names.The name Caesarea has been used as the Latin name for Jersey (in French Césarée) since William Camden's Britannia and is used in titles of associations and institutions today.

History of Jersey is influenced by its tactical location between France’s north coast and the England’s south coast; the island's recorded history extends over several years. There is a Palaeolithic site known as La Cotte de St Brelade that was occupied before rising sea levels; it turned Jersey into an island. Jersey was a centre of all Neolithic activities, as it is proven by the concentration of dolmens.

Politics

The States building in St. Helier

Jersey has a unicameral legislature of the States of Jersey. It includes 51 elected members: 10 senators (elected on an island-wide basis), 12 Connétables (also called as 'constables', heads of parishes) and 29 deputies (representing constituencies), all elected for four-year terms as from the October 2011 elections. There are five nonvoting members appointed by the Crown: the Bailiff, the Dean of Jersey, the Attorney General, the Lieutenant Governor of Jersey, and Solicitor General.

International identity

In 2007, the UK Lord Chancellor and the Chief Minister signed an agreement that established a framework for the development of the international identity of Jersey.

In 2011, the Chief Minister selected one of his assistant ministers to take responsibility for external relations; presently he is known as the island's 'foreign minister'.