Cloud Computing Course

Basic understanding of computers and networking concepts is helpful, but the course is structured to accommodate both beginners and intermediate learners.

Yes, the course includes practical sessions on setting up virtual networks, managing IP configurations, and connecting on-premises infrastructure to the cloud.

Absolutely. Students will gain practical experience using platforms like AWS, Microsoft Azure, or Google Cloud along with hardware-based network simulations.

You gain the ability to design, deploy, and manage secure cloud environments backed by strong hardware networking fundamentals—skills that are in high demand across industries.

Yes, you will learn about hybrid cloud infrastructures, which combine private and public clouds for flexible and scalable IT solutions.

Graduates can work as Cloud Network Engineers, System Administrators, Cloud Support Technicians, or IT Infrastructure Specialists.

Yes, the course covers virtualization technologies like hypervisors and virtual machines, which are essential for cloud resource allocation and management.

Definitely. You’ll explore cloud-specific security practices, identity and access management (IAM), encryption, and compliance in cloud infrastructures.

Yes, it helps build a strong foundation for certifications such as CompTIA Cloud+, AWS Certified Cloud Practitioner, and Microsoft Azure Fundamentals.

IaaS provides virtualized hardware resources like servers and storage, while PaaS offers a platform with tools and services for application development. IaaS focuses more on infrastructure, and PaaS simplifies development by abstracting underlying systems.

Virtualization allows multiple virtual machines to run on a single physical server, maximizing resource use. It's a core technology in cloud computing, enabling scalability, flexibility, and cost efficiency in delivering services.

Essential components include routers, switches, firewalls, load balancers, and virtual private networks (VPNs). These devices manage connectivity, traffic distribution, and security across on-premise and cloud-hosted services.

A VPC is a logically isolated section of a public cloud where users can launch resources in a controlled virtual network. It offers enhanced security and customization, mimicking traditional data center environments in the cloud.

DNS (Domain Name System) translates domain names into IP addresses, enabling users to connect to cloud services. Cloud providers often offer scalable, reliable DNS management to ensure smooth access to applications and data.

Securing cloud traffic involves encryption (like TLS/SSL), firewall rules, VPNs, and identity management. Regular audits and access controls further help ensure that only authorized users interact with cloud systems.

Cloud load balancing distributes incoming network traffic across multiple servers to ensure no single server is overwhelmed. This improves performance, availability, and reliability of applications and services.

Hybrid clouds combine public and private clouds, offering flexibility, scalability, and cost-effectiveness. Organizations can keep sensitive data on-premise while leveraging the cloud for less critical workloads.

SDN separates the control plane from the data plane, allowing centralized, programmable control of network traffic. It increases agility, simplifies management, and supports dynamic scaling of cloud infrastructure.