Course Overview

🔹 Learn from basic to expert-level DevOps skills

🔹 You will work on active projects using actual hardware devices instead of simulators.

🔹 Students will have access to state-of-the-art labs while working in a cooperative learning atmosphere.

🔹 Weekly interview preparation & WMI sessions

🔹 Prepare for global DevOps certification exams with available study materials and exam dumps.

🔹 Clear refund policy – no demo traps! 

Tools Covered 

1. Git (by Microsoft)

Think of Git as a smart notebook for your code. It keeps track of every change you make, so you can go back in time if something breaks. It also lets teams work on the same project without stepping on each other’s toes, thanks to features like branching and merging.

2. Jenkins (by CloudBees)

Jenkins is like your project’s personal assistant. It watches your code, and every time you make a change, it automatically builds and tests it. This helps catch problems early and keeps the development process smooth and fast.

3. Docker (by Docker Inc.)

Docker wraps your app and everything it needs into a neat little package called a container. This means your app will run the same way on your laptop, a server, or in the cloud—no more “it works on my machine” issues.

4. Kubernetes (by Google Cloud)

Kubernetes is the traffic controller for your containers. It decides where and how your app should run, scales it up when needed, and makes sure everything stays healthy, even if something crashes.

5. Ansible (by RedHat)

Ansible is like a remote control for your servers. You write simple instructions (in plain English-like YAML), and Ansible makes sure all your machines are set up exactly the way you want—no manual work, no mistakes.

6. Puppet (by Perforce)

Puppet helps you manage a bunch of servers as if they were one. You tell it what each server should look like, and it makes sure they stay that way. It’s great for keeping things consistent and avoiding configuration drift.

7. Vagrant (by HashiCorp)

Vagrant creates virtual environments that mimic real servers. It’s perfect for developers who want to test things locally before pushing them live. You can spin up a whole environment with just one command.

8. Nagios (by Nagios Enterprises)

Nagios is your system’s watchdog. It keeps an eye on your servers, networks, and apps, and lets you know if something goes wrong. It also gives you reports and graphs so you can spot issues before they become problems.

DevOps Certification Hierarchy 

DevOps Career Outlook in India 

According to major job portals:

• The average salary for a DevOps Engineer in India is ₹9.3 LPA
  
  
  

• 83% of HR professionals rate DevOps as critical or important
  
  
  

• Gender diversity in IT is rising — women in analytics roles jumped from 21% to 55% (2023)
  
  
  

• Strong scope in Chandigarh, Mohali, Panchkula & across India
  
  
  

•  DevOps is not just a skill; it's a career accelerator