Beginners interested in learning cloud computing fundamentals
Students and recent graduates exploring cloud and IT careers
IT professionals new to Microsoft Azure
Business professionals wanting to understand cloud concepts and Azure services
Career switchers transitioning into cloud or IT roles
Professionals preparing for the AZ-900 certification
Support and operations staff working with cloud-based systems
Non-technical roles seeking foundational Azure knowledge
Learn core cloud computing concepts and service models
Understand Microsoft Azure architecture and global infrastructure
Navigate and work with the Azure Portal
Explore core Azure services including compute, networking, storage, and databases
Learn security, identity, and access management fundamentals
Understand monitoring, compliance, and governance in Azure
Learn Azure pricing models and cost management
Build a strong foundation aligned with AZ-900 certification objectives
AZ-900: Microsoft Azure Fundamentals Training is a beginner-friendly course designed to introduce learners to core cloud computing concepts and the Microsoft Azure platform. The course covers essential topics such as cloud service and deployment models, Azure infrastructure, core services, storage, databases, security, monitoring, and pricing.
Learners gain hands-on familiarity with the Azure Portal and understand how Azure services are used to build, manage, and secure cloud-based solutions. By the end of the course, participants will have a strong foundation in Azure and cloud fundamentals, preparing them for the AZ-900 Azure Fundamentals certification and further Azure or cloud technology training.
Module 1: Introduction to Cloud Concepts
Overview of cloud computing and its benefits
Key characteristics of cloud computing
Understanding cloud service models: IaaS, PaaS, SaaS
Cloud deployment models: Public, Private, Hybrid
Common cloud use cases and business benefits
Module 2: Overview of Microsoft Azure
Introduction to Microsoft Azure and cloud ecosystem
Azure global infrastructure
Understanding Azure regions, region pairs, and availability zones
Navigating the Azure Portal
Setting up and managing an Azure account
Module 3: Core Azure Compute Services
Overview of Azure compute services
Azure Virtual Machines
Azure App Services
Azure Functions (Serverless Computing)
Choosing the right compute option
Module 4: Azure Networking Services
Introduction to Azure networking concepts
Azure Virtual Network (VNet)
VPN Gateway and connectivity options
Basic networking and security considerations
Module 5: Azure Storage Services
Overview of Azure Storage
Blob Storage
File Storage
Table and Queue Storage
Data security and access control in Azure Storage
Module 6: Databases in Azure
Introduction to Azure database services
Azure SQL Database
Azure Cosmos DB
Relational vs non-relational databases
Data security and connectivity basics
Module 7: Additional Azure Services
Overview of commonly used Azure services
Azure Logic Apps (integration services)
Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS)
Azure Cognitive Services
Understanding real-world Azure service combinations
Module 8: Security, Identity, and Governance
Introduction to Azure security concepts
Azure Identity and Access Management (IAM)
Role-Based Access Control (RBAC)
Azure Security Center
Governance and compliance fundamentals
Module 9: Monitoring and Compliance
Overview of monitoring in Azure
Azure Monitor and Application Insights
Logging, alerts, and diagnostics
Compliance standards and frameworks in Azure
Data governance basics
Module 10: Azure Pricing and Support
Understanding Azure pricing models
Azure Free Tier and cost estimation
Azure Cost Management tools
Azure support plans and support options
Best practices for managing cloud costs
Module 11: AZ-900 Exam Readiness
Mapping course topics to AZ-900 exam objectives
Key concepts and terminology review
Sample questions and exam tips
Certification preparation guidance
Module 12: Assignments and Hands-On Practice
Guided demonstrations using the Azure Portal
Practical exercises aligned with each module
Reinforcement through hands-on activities
Review and Q&A sessions
To successfully complete AZ-900: Microsoft Azure Fundamentals Training, learners should have:
Basic computer literacy and comfort using a computer
No prior experience with cloud computing or Microsoft Azure required
No programming or technical background needed
Interest in learning cloud and Azure fundamentals
Willingness to participate in hands-on demonstrations and exercises
By the end of this course, you will be able to:
Understand core cloud computing concepts and service models (IaaS, PaaS, SaaS)
Explain cloud deployment models and key cloud principles
Navigate the Microsoft Azure Portal and manage basic Azure resources
Identify and describe core Azure services including compute, networking, storage, and databases
Understand Azure global infrastructure, regions, and availability zones
Apply basic security, identity, and access management concepts in Azure
Understand monitoring, compliance, and governance features in Azure
Explain Azure pricing models, cost management, and support options
Recognize common Azure use cases and service selection scenarios
Demonstrate readiness for the AZ-900 Azure Fundamentals certification
This course prepares learners for entry-level and foundational roles that involve cloud computing and Microsoft Azure. After completing the training, learners will be better prepared for positions such as:
Cloud Support Associate
Junior Cloud Engineer
IT Support Specialist (Cloud)
Systems Administrator (Cloud Fundamentals)
Azure Administrator – Entry Level
Technical Support Engineer (Azure)
Cloud Operations Associate
Infrastructure Support Analyst
IT Help Desk Analyst (Cloud Environments)
Cloud Technology Trainee
As organizations continue to migrate applications, data, and infrastructure to the cloud, there is a growing demand for professionals who understand cloud computing fundamentals and Microsoft Azure. Azure is one of the leading cloud platforms used by enterprises across industries, making foundational Azure knowledge an essential skill for IT and technology professionals.
Companies in sectors such as technology, finance, healthcare, retail, manufacturing, and government are adopting cloud-first strategies to improve scalability, security, and cost efficiency. These initiatives require professionals who can understand cloud concepts, navigate Azure services, support cloud-based environments, and communicate cloud capabilities to technical and non-technical stakeholders. As a result, entry-level cloud and Azure fundamentals roles are in high demand.
This course directly addresses the growing need for:
Professionals seeking a strong foundation in cloud computing and Microsoft Azure
Entry-level roles that support cloud operations and Azure environments
IT and business professionals transitioning to cloud-based technologies
Organizations onboarding teams to Microsoft Azure platforms
Learners preparing for the AZ-900 Azure Fundamentals certification
A clear starting point for advanced Azure, data, and cloud certifications
By developing these foundational cloud skills, learners gain in-demand knowledge that supports career growth in cloud computing and IT roles. This course provides a solid entry point into the Azure ecosystem and prepares learners to confidently progress into more advanced Azure, data, and cloud technology training.