
IT Infrastructure Course
Master every layer of modern IT infrastructure, from bare-metal servers and enterprise networking to cloud platforms and automation. This course gives IT professionals the technical depth and hands-on skills needed to design, secure, and operate production-grade environments. Whether you're advancing your career or stepping into a senior infrastructure role, this is the training that gets you there.
What you will learn:
You will build a complete, professional-level understanding of IT infrastructure across hardware, software, networking, storage, security, and cloud. You will learn to deploy and administer servers, design resilient enterprise networks, and implement defense-in-depth security controls. The course covers cloud service models, hybrid identity management, and cost governance across major platforms. You will also gain practical skills in automation, Infrastructure as Code, containerization, and observability. High availability architecture, disaster recovery planning, and compliance readiness round out the curriculum. By the end, you will be equipped to manage complex infrastructure environments and communicate technical decisions to business stakeholders.
How you study in practice IT Infrastructure Course
How you practise IT Infrastructure Course
For companies looking to train their team
With Dedika for Business, the course includes exercises and examples tailored to your own business and the way your company needs.
Course Content
8 Chapters • 40 LessonsDuration between 4 and 360 hours (you decide)
Chapter 1HideHide detailsSee detailsFoundations of IT Infrastructure
Foundations of IT Infrastructure
Lesson 1 • Software and Operating System Layer
Examines operating systems, middleware, and system software that enable hardware utilization. Links software configuration to infrastructure reliability.
Lesson 2 • Defining IT Infrastructure Scope
Establishes what IT infrastructure includes across hardware, software, and services. Provides the vocabulary used throughout the entire course.
Lesson 3 • Core Hardware Components
Covers servers, storage devices, and end-user hardware as physical building blocks. Connects hardware choices to performance and cost outcomes.
Lesson 4 • Networking Fundamentals
Introduces network topologies, protocols, and devices that connect infrastructure components. Establishes baseline knowledge for all subsequent networking topics.
Lesson 5 • Infrastructure Documentation Standards
Teaches diagramming conventions, asset registers, and configuration records. Accurate documentation underpins every operational and planning activity.
Chapter 2HideHide detailsSee detailsServer Architecture and Administration
Server Architecture and Administration
Lesson 1 • Operating System Installation and Configuration
Covers bare-metal OS deployment, partitioning, and initial hardening steps. Establishes a secure, consistent baseline for all server roles.
Lesson 2 • Server Performance Monitoring
Teaches metric collection, threshold setting, and performance baseline creation. Monitoring data drives capacity planning and incident response decisions.
Lesson 3 • Virtualization Fundamentals
Introduces hypervisor types, virtual machine creation, and resource allocation. Virtualization is the foundation for cloud and modern data center operations.
Lesson 4 • Server Roles and Services
Configures common server roles including file, print, DNS, and DHCP services. Demonstrates how role assignment drives network service delivery.
Lesson 5 • Server Hardware Deep Dive
Examines CPU, RAM, storage controllers, and I/O subsystems in detail. Connects component selection to workload performance requirements.
Chapter 3HideHide detailsSee detailsNetwork Design and Implementation
Network Design and Implementation
Lesson 1 • Switching and VLANs
Configures managed switches, VLANs, and trunking to segment and optimize traffic. VLAN segmentation is essential for security and performance isolation.
Lesson 2 • Network Design Principles
Applies hierarchical design models and redundancy patterns to enterprise networks. Good design prevents single points of failure and supports future growth.
Lesson 3 • Network Troubleshooting Methodology
Applies structured diagnostic frameworks to isolate and resolve network faults. Systematic troubleshooting reduces mean time to resolution.
Lesson 4 • Routing Protocols and WAN Connectivity
Implements static and dynamic routing and connects sites over WAN links. Routing decisions directly affect application performance and resilience.
Lesson 5 • Wireless Network Infrastructure
Designs and deploys enterprise wireless networks with controller-based management. Wireless coverage and security are critical for modern workplaces.
Chapter 4HideHide detailsSee detailsStorage Systems and Data Management
Storage Systems and Data Management
Lesson 1 • Backup and Recovery Strategies
Designs backup schedules, retention policies, and recovery procedures. Validated recovery processes are the true measure of backup effectiveness.
Lesson 2 • Storage Technology Overview
Compares DAS, NAS, and SAN architectures and their appropriate use cases. Technology selection determines cost, scalability, and access patterns.
Lesson 3 • Storage Capacity Planning
Forecasts storage growth using trend analysis and workload profiling. Proactive planning prevents capacity shortfalls and unplanned expenditures.
Lesson 4 • SAN and NAS Configuration
Configures Fibre Channel and iSCSI SANs and NFS/SMB NAS shares. Proper configuration ensures consistent throughput and data integrity.
Lesson 5 • RAID and Volume Management
Implements RAID levels and logical volume management for performance and protection. Volume management abstracts physical storage for flexible provisioning.
Chapter 5HideHide detailsSee detailsSecurity Architecture and Hardening
Security Architecture and Hardening
Lesson 1 • Security Frameworks and Risk Assessment
Introduces security control frameworks and risk assessment methodologies. Risk-based thinking guides prioritization of all subsequent hardening activities.
Lesson 2 • Endpoint and Server Hardening
Applies configuration baselines, patch management, and application whitelisting. Hardened endpoints reduce the attack surface across the infrastructure.
Lesson 3 • Network Security Controls
Deploys firewalls, intrusion detection systems, and network segmentation controls. Layered network defenses limit lateral movement by attackers.
Lesson 4 • Identity and Access Management
Configures directory services, role-based access, and multi-factor authentication. Strong identity controls are the primary defense against unauthorized access.
Lesson 5 • Security Monitoring and Incident Response
Implements log aggregation, SIEM correlation, and incident response workflows. Rapid detection and response minimize the impact of security events.
Chapter 6HideHide detailsSee detailsCloud Infrastructure and Hybrid Environments
Cloud Infrastructure and Hybrid Environments
Lesson 1 • Cloud Compute and Storage Services
Provisions virtual machines, object storage, and managed databases in the cloud. Cloud-native services replace traditional infrastructure components at scale.
Lesson 2 • Cloud Networking and Security
Configures virtual private clouds, security groups, and cloud-native firewalls. Cloud network security requires adapting on-premises concepts to shared infrastructure.
Lesson 3 • Hybrid Identity and Access
Extends on-premises identity to cloud services using federation and directory sync. Unified identity management simplifies governance across hybrid environments.
Lesson 4 • Cloud Cost Management and Governance
Applies tagging, budgets, and rightsizing to control cloud spending. Governance policies enforce compliance and prevent uncontrolled resource sprawl.
Lesson 5 • Cloud Service and Deployment Models
Differentiates IaaS, PaaS, and SaaS and public, private, and hybrid cloud models. Model selection determines operational responsibility and cost structure.
Chapter 7HideHide detailsSee detailsAutomation and Infrastructure as Code
Automation and Infrastructure as Code
Lesson 1 • Automation Principles and Tooling
Introduces idempotency, declarative vs. imperative approaches, and tool categories. Understanding automation principles prevents common configuration drift problems.
Lesson 2 • Infrastructure Provisioning with IaC
Provisions cloud and on-premises resources using declarative IaC templates. IaC enables consistent, auditable infrastructure deployments at any scale.
Lesson 3 • Configuration Management Tools
Uses configuration management platforms to enforce consistent system states. Automated configuration management eliminates manual drift across large fleets.
Lesson 4 • CI/CD Pipelines for Infrastructure
Integrates IaC into continuous integration and delivery pipelines. Automated pipelines enforce testing and approval gates before infrastructure changes.
Lesson 5 • Scripting for Infrastructure Tasks
Writes shell and scripting-language scripts to automate repetitive admin tasks. Scripting skills accelerate routine operations and reduce human error.
Chapter 8HideHide detailsSee detailsHigh Availability, Disaster Recovery, and Resilience
High Availability, Disaster Recovery, and Resilience
Lesson 1 • Backup and Replication Technologies
Configures synchronous and asynchronous replication alongside backup solutions. Replication and backup serve complementary roles in a complete recovery strategy.
Lesson 2 • High Availability Architecture Patterns
Implements active-active and active-passive clusters and load balancing. HA patterns eliminate single points of failure at compute, network, and storage layers.
Lesson 3 • Disaster Recovery Planning and Testing
Develops DR plans, runbooks, and conducts tabletop and failover exercises. Untested DR plans provide false confidence and fail during real incidents.
Lesson 4 • Resilience Validation and Continuous Improvement
Applies chaos engineering principles and post-exercise reviews to improve resilience. Continuous validation ensures recovery capabilities keep pace with infrastructure changes.
Lesson 5 • Availability and Recovery Concepts
Defines uptime metrics, RTO, RPO, and failure classification. Precise objective setting drives all subsequent architecture and investment decisions.
Your valid completion certificate
This course is for you:
Systems administrator: ready to move beyond day-to-day tasks into architecture decisions.
Network technician: looking to expand skills across storage, security, and cloud layers.
IT support specialist: aiming to transition into an infrastructure engineering career path.
Junior cloud engineer: needing stronger on-premises and hybrid environment fundamentals.
Career changer from a technical field: bringing transferable skills into IT infrastructure roles.
IT generalist at a small company: responsible for everything and wanting structured expertise.
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