Course Content
Course Overview of Azure Cloud
The AZ-900 course is designed to provide a comprehensive understanding of the fundamental concepts and principles of Microsoft Azure, a widely adopted cloud computing platform. This course is ideal for individuals who are new to Azure and want to establish a solid foundation in cloud computing or those who are considering a career in the field of cloud technology.Throughout this course, participants will gain a clear understanding of Azure's core services, deployment models, security, pricing, and support options. The course will cover essential topics such as virtual machines, storage, networking, identity management, and data services. Additionally, students will explore key concepts related to Azure management tools, monitoring, and governance.
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Course Overview of Azure Cloud
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What is Cloud Computing
Cloud computing is a paradigm that allows users to access and utilize a network of remote servers hosted on the internet, enabling the storage, processing, and retrieval of data and the execution of applications without the need for on-premises infrastructure.
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What is cloud computing
01:19
Understanding Cloud Computing Concepts | IaaS, PaaS, SaaS
In cloud computing, Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) provides virtualized computing resources such as virtual machines, storage, and networks on-demand, allowing users to build and manage their own infrastructure. Platform as a Service (PaaS) offers a development environment where users can deploy applications without worrying about underlying infrastructure, while Software as a Service (SaaS) provides ready-to-use software applications accessible over the internet, eliminating the need for installation and maintenance by users.
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Understanding Cloud Computing Concepts | IaaS, PaaS, SaaS
05:04
Types of Cloud Computing
There are three main types of cloud computing:Public Cloud: This type of cloud computing is provided by third-party service providers and offers computing resources, such as virtual machines, storage, and applications, over the internet. It is accessible to the general public and operates on a pay-as-you-go model.Private Cloud: Private cloud computing is dedicated to a single organization or entity and is not shared with other organizations. It can be hosted on-premises or managed by a third-party provider. Private clouds offer greater control, security, and customization options but require higher upfront costs.Hybrid Cloud: Hybrid cloud computing combines both public and private cloud infrastructures, allowing organizations to leverage the benefits of both. It enables seamless data and application portability between the two environments, providing flexibility, scalability, and the ability to address specific business requirements.
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Types of Cloud Computing | Public, Private & Hybrid
06:57
What is Microsoft Azure
Microsoft Azure is a cloud computing platform and set of services offered by Microsoft. It provides a wide range of cloud services, including virtual machines, storage, databases, networking, and more, allowing organizations to build, deploy, and manage applications and services on a global scale. Azure supports various programming languages, frameworks, and tools, and offers both Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) and Platform as a Service (PaaS) capabilities, enabling flexible and scalable cloud solutions for businesses of all sizes.
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What is Microsoft Azure
02:32
Azure Global Infra | DataCenters, Avilability Zones, Region & Paired Regions
Azure Global Infrastructure refers to the extensive network of data centers, availability zones, regions, and paired regions that Microsoft Azure operates worldwide. Here's a breakdown of these components:Data Centers: Azure data centers are state-of-the-art facilities strategically located around the globe. These data centers house the physical infrastructure, including servers, storage, and networking equipment, that powers Azure services. Each data center is designed for reliability, security, and scalability.Availability Zones: Availability Zones are physically separate data center facilities within an Azure region. They are interconnected through high-speed, low-latency networks, but are isolated from one another to provide resiliency. By distributing resources across multiple availability zones, Azure ensures redundancy and fault tolerance for applications and data.Regions: Azure regions are geographic areas with multiple data centers, availability zones, and network infrastructure. Each region is independent and operates with its own power, cooling, and networking infrastructure. Azure regions are strategically distributed worldwide to provide customers with proximity to their users, compliance with local regulations, and disaster recovery options.Paired Regions: Azure Paired Regions consist of geographically separated regions within the same geography. Paired regions are designed to provide data residency and compliance benefits. In the event of a regional outage or disaster, paired regions are paired together to enable data replication and failover, ensuring business continuity and minimizing downtime.By leveraging Azure's global infrastructure, organizations can deploy applications and services closer to their target audience, enhance availability and resilience through redundancy, and meet data sovereignty and compliance requirements in different regions.
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Azure Global Infra | DataCenters, Avilability Zones, Region & Paired Regions
03:36
Understanding azure Subscriptions Model
Azure Subscriptions are the primary billing and management containers in Microsoft Azure. When you sign up for Azure, you create a subscription that serves as a logical container for all your Azure resources and services. Here are the types of Azure subscriptions:Free Trial Subscription: This subscription type is designed for individuals or organizations who want to explore Azure with limited usage and access to select services. It offers a specific amount of free credits to use within a specified period, typically 30 days, allowing users to try out various Azure services.Pay-As-You-Go Subscription: Pay-As-You-Go is the most common subscription type. It provides flexibility and scalability, allowing users to pay only for the Azure resources and services they consume on an hourly or monthly basis. This subscription type has no upfront costs or long-term commitments, making it suitable for small businesses, developers, and organizations with fluctuating resource needs.Enterprise Agreement (EA) Subscription: The Enterprise Agreement is designed for larger organizations with predictable and consistent Azure resource consumption. It offers discounted rates based on committed usage levels and provides additional benefits like support, planning, and management services. EA subscriptions are typically suited for enterprise customers with long-term Azure commitments and centralized billing.Azure for Students Subscription: This subscription is specifically designed for students who want to learn and explore Azure. It provides free access to various Azure services and resources, allowing students to gain hands-on experience with cloud technologies for educational purposes.Azure Sponsorship Subscription: Azure Sponsorship is a subscription type that enables organizations or individuals to provide Azure resources and services to others. It is commonly used for promotional activities, education programs, or grants where the sponsoring entity covers the costs associated with Azure usage.
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Azure Subscriptions Type
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Azure Portal Walkthrough
Azure Portal Walkthrough
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Azure Portal Walkthrough
01:35
Azure Virtual Machine with Demo
Azure Virtual Machine (VM) is a cloud-based computing resource offered by Microsoft Azure. It allows users to create and manage virtual instances of servers in the cloud. Azure VMs provide flexibility, scalability, and control over computing resources, enabling users to run applications, host websites, and perform various computing tasks without the need for on-premises hardware.
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Azure Virtual Machine with Demo
06:28
Azure Network Services & Live Demo of Azure Vnet
Azure Network Service is a collection of cloud-based networking solutions provided by Microsoft Azure. It offers a range of services and features that enable users to build, secure, and manage their network infrastructure in the cloud. Here's a brief summary of key Azure Network Service offerings:Virtual Network (VNet): Azure Virtual Network allows users to create isolated network environments in the cloud, providing connectivity for Azure resources and on-premises networks. It enables secure communication between virtual machines, subnets, and other resources within a VNet.Load Balancer: Azure Load Balancer distributes incoming network traffic across multiple virtual machines or services to improve availability and scalability. It helps balance the load and ensures high performance and fault tolerance for applications.Virtual Network Gateway: Azure Virtual Network Gateway provides secure connectivity between on-premises networks and Azure VNets over encrypted VPN or ExpressRoute connections. It allows organizations to extend their networks to the cloud securely.Azure Firewall: Azure Firewall is a cloud-native network security service that provides centralized, highly available, and scalable firewall protection for Azure resources. It offers application and network-layer filtering to secure inbound and outbound traffic.Azure Traffic Manager: Azure Traffic Manager allows users to control and distribute traffic across multiple Azure regions or endpoints based on various routing methods. It helps optimize application performance and provides high availability and fault tolerance.Azure Virtual WAN: Azure Virtual WAN simplifies network connectivity and management by providing a unified hub for connecting branch offices, Azure VNets, and on-premises networks. It offers optimized and secure routing for branch-to-branch and branch-to-Azure connectivity.Azure DNS: Azure DNS is a reliable, scalable, and secure domain name system (DNS) service provided by Azure. It translates domain names to IP addresses, enabling users to host their domain names and manage DNS records in Azure.
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Azure Network Services & Live Demo of Azure Vnet
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Azure Storage Account with Live Demo
Azure Storage Account is a cloud-based storage service provided by Microsoft Azure. It offers scalable and durable storage options for storing and managing various types of data. Here's a brief summary of Azure Storage Account:Blob Storage: Azure Blob Storage is designed for storing large amounts of unstructured data, such as images, videos, documents, and backups. It provides high availability, durability, and scalability for storing and accessing data globally.File Storage: Azure File Storage offers fully managed file shares that can be accessed over the Server Message Block (SMB) protocol. It allows organizations to migrate on-premises file shares to the cloud and enables file sharing across multiple virtual machines and hybrid environments.Queue Storage: Azure Queue Storage provides reliable message queuing for asynchronous communication between components of distributed applications. It enables decoupling of application components and supports reliable messaging patterns.Table Storage: Azure Table Storage is a NoSQL key-value store that provides schemaless storage for structured data. It is suitable for storing large amounts of structured data and supports fast and scalable access for applications.Disk Storage: Azure Disk Storage offers durable and high-performance block-level storage for Azure virtual machines. It provides persistent storage for operating system disks, data disks, and Azure Disk Snapshots.Archive Storage: Azure Archive Storage provides low-cost, long-term storage for rarely accessed data. It is ideal for storing data that needs to be retained for regulatory or compliance reasons but is accessed infrequently.
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Azure Storage Account with Live Demo
05:11
Azure WebApp Service with Live Demo
Azure Web App Service is a fully managed platform provided by Microsoft Azure for hosting and managing web applications and websites. It simplifies the deployment, scaling, and management of web applications, allowing developers to focus on their code. Here's a brief summary of Azure Web App Service:Scalability and Availability: Azure Web App Service offers automatic scaling and load balancing capabilities to handle varying levels of web traffic. It ensures high availability and performance by automatically distributing incoming requests across multiple instances of the application.Multiple Language Support: Web App Service supports a wide range of programming languages and frameworks, including .NET, Java, Node.js, Python, PHP, and more. It allows developers to build and deploy web applications using their preferred language and tools.Continuous Deployment: Azure Web App Service integrates seamlessly with popular source control and continuous integration/continuous deployment (CI/CD) tools like Azure DevOps, GitHub, and Bitbucket. This enables automated deployment of web applications based on code changes.DevOps Integration: Web App Service provides integration with Azure DevOps, allowing teams to automate the entire application lifecycle, from code development to deployment and monitoring. It facilitates collaboration among development, operations, and testing teams.Security and Compliance: Azure Web App Service offers built-in security features, including SSL/TLS encryption, authentication, and role-based access control. It also helps meet compliance requirements by providing features like Azure Active Directory integration and support for Azure Private Link.Monitoring and Diagnostics: Web App Service provides comprehensive monitoring and diagnostics capabilities, including application logs, performance monitoring, and integration with Azure Application Insights. It helps identify and troubleshoot issues in real-time, ensuring optimal application performance.Integration with Azure Services: Web App Service seamlessly integrates with other Azure services, such as Azure SQL Database, Azure Cosmos DB, Azure Storage, and Azure Functions, enabling developers to leverage additional capabilities and services for their web applications.Azure Web App Service offers a highly flexible and scalable platform for hosting web applications, making it suitable for various scenarios ranging from small-scale websites to enterprise-level applications with high-traffic demands.
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Azure WebApp Service with Live Demo
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Understanding azure IAM (Active Directory) Service with Live Demo
Azure IAM (Identity and Access Management) is a comprehensive set of tools and services provided by Microsoft Azure for managing user identities, controlling access to resources, and enforcing security policies within Azure. Here's an overview of Azure IAM:Azure Active Directory (Azure AD): Azure AD is a cloud-based identity and access management service that serves as the foundation for Azure IAM. It provides secure authentication and authorization for users, enabling them to access Azure resources and applications using their Azure AD credentials.Users and Groups: Azure IAM allows you to create and manage user accounts and groups, providing a centralized way to organize and assign permissions to individuals or teams. Users can be assigned roles, which determine their level of access to Azure resources.Role-Based Access Control (RBAC): RBAC in Azure IAM enables fine-grained access control by assigning predefined or custom roles to users, groups, or service principals. Roles define specific permissions that users have on Azure resources, ensuring least-privilege access.Azure AD Privileged Identity Management (PIM): Azure AD PIM helps manage and monitor privileged roles within Azure. It provides just-in-time access to privileged roles, reducing the risk of excessive or unnecessary privileges and enabling the auditing of privileged activities.Conditional Access: Conditional Access allows you to define policies based on specific conditions, such as user location, device type, or risk level, to enforce additional security measures. It helps ensure that access to Azure resources is granted only under specified conditions.Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA): Azure IAM supports MFA, providing an additional layer of security by requiring users to provide multiple forms of verification (such as a password and a one-time verification code) to access Azure resources.Azure AD Connect: Azure AD Connect is a tool that allows synchronization of on-premises Active Directory with Azure AD. It enables seamless integration of identities and allows users to use the same credentials for both on-premises and cloud resources.
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Understanding azure IAM (Active Directory) Service with Live Demo
05:21
Summary & Doubt Session
Summary & Doubt Session
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Summary & Doubt Session
06:59
QNA Session
QNA Session
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QNA Session
00:10:00
Cloud Computing | Microsoft Azure (AZ-900) Fundamentals Course in HINDI

    The AZ-900 course is designed to provide a comprehensive understanding of the fundamental concepts and principles of Microsoft Azure, a widely adopted cloud computing platform. This course is ideal for individuals who are new to Azure and want to establish a solid foundation in cloud computing or those who are considering a career in the field of cloud technology.

    Throughout this course, participants will gain a clear understanding of Azure’s core services, deployment models, security, pricing, and support options. The course will cover essential topics such as virtual machines, storage, networking, identity management, and data services. Additionally, students will explore key concepts related to Azure management tools, monitoring, and governance.

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