
AWS Cloud Technical Essentials Training
Master the core AWS services that power modern cloud infrastructure — from networking and compute to databases and security. This course gives you the hands-on skills to architect, deploy, and protect AWS environments with confidence. Whether you're breaking into cloud or formalizing what you already know, this is your technical foundation.
What you will learn:
Configure IAM users, roles, and policies to enforce least-privilege access across AWS resources.
Build and segment VPCs with public and private subnets, route tables, and security groups.
Deploy and manage EC2 instances, Lambda functions, and containerized workloads on ECS and EKS.
Select and configure the right storage service — S3, EBS, or EFS — for any given workload.
Monitor infrastructure with CloudWatch metrics and alarms, and automate scaling with Auto Scaling Groups.
Apply AWS Well-Architected Framework principles to design resilient, secure, and cost-optimized systems.
How you study in a practical way AWS Cloud Technical Essentials Training
How you practice AWS Cloud Technical Essentials Training
For companies who want to train their team
With Dedika for businesses, 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 detailsCloud Computing Foundations and AWS Overview
Cloud Computing Foundations and AWS Overview
Lesson 1 • AWS Global Infrastructure
Maps Regions, Availability Zones, and edge locations to real-world resilience patterns. Provides the geographic context needed for architecture decisions throughout the course.
Lesson 2 • AWS Management Console and CLI
Introduces the three primary AWS access methods: Console, CLI, and SDKs. Hands-on navigation skills enable students to complete all lab exercises in later chapters.
Lesson 3 • AWS Pricing and Support Plans
Explains pay-as-you-go pricing, free tier limits, and cost estimation tools. Students can forecast spend before deploying resources in subsequent labs.
Lesson 4 • AWS Shared Responsibility Model
Clarifies which security tasks AWS owns versus customer-owned tasks. This mental model governs every security decision covered in later chapters.
Lesson 5 • What Is Cloud Computing
Defines cloud computing, contrasts it with on-premises IT, and introduces service models. Anchors all subsequent AWS service discussions in shared vocabulary.
Chapter 2HideHide detailsSee detailsIdentity, Access, and Security Fundamentals
Identity, Access, and Security Fundamentals
Lesson 1 • Multi-Factor Authentication and Password Policies
Covers MFA device types, enforcement strategies, and IAM password policies. These controls harden accounts before students expose resources to the internet.
Lesson 2 • IAM Roles and Temporary Credentials
Explains role assumption, STS tokens, and cross-account access patterns. Roles replace long-term credentials for EC2 instances and Lambda functions covered later.
Lesson 3 • AWS Identity and Access Management Basics
Introduces IAM as the central access control service and explains its core objects. Establishes the permission framework used in every subsequent service configuration.
Lesson 4 • Writing and Attaching IAM Policies
Teaches JSON policy structure, effect/action/resource elements, and policy attachment. Students write policies that precisely scope permissions for EC2, S3, and other services.
Lesson 5 • AWS Organizations and Service Control Policies
Introduces multi-account governance using AWS Organizations and SCPs. Students understand how enterprise-scale permission guardrails complement IAM policies.
Chapter 3HideHide detailsSee detailsCompute Services on AWS
Compute Services on AWS
Lesson 1 • EC2 Storage and Networking Options
Covers EBS volume types, instance store trade-offs, and Elastic IP addresses. Students attach and configure storage before the dedicated storage chapter deepens these skills.
Lesson 2 • Containers with ECS and EKS
Explains Docker fundamentals, ECS task definitions, and EKS cluster concepts. Students understand container orchestration options before choosing architectures in later chapters.
Lesson 3 • Amazon EC2 Instance Fundamentals
Explains instance types, AMIs, and the launch wizard workflow. Provides the hands-on compute baseline that networking and storage chapters build upon.
Lesson 4 • EC2 Pricing Models and Cost Optimization
Compares On-Demand, Reserved, Spot, and Savings Plans pricing. Students apply cost-aware selection criteria to every compute decision in later labs.
Lesson 5 • AWS Lambda and Serverless Compute
Introduces event-driven execution, function configuration, and invocation models. Serverless patterns complement EC2 and appear in the application integration chapter.
Chapter 4HideHide detailsSee detailsNetworking and Content Delivery
Networking and Content Delivery
Lesson 1 • Amazon VPC Architecture Essentials
Defines VPCs, CIDR blocks, and the default VPC behavior. This foundational topology hosts every compute and database resource deployed in subsequent chapters.
Lesson 2 • VPC Connectivity Options
Explains VPC peering, Transit Gateway, VPN, and Direct Connect use cases. Students select the right connectivity model for hybrid and multi-VPC architectures.
Lesson 3 • Subnets, Route Tables, and Gateways
Covers public and private subnet design, route table rules, and internet gateway attachment. Students build the multi-tier network used in the application architecture chapter.
Lesson 4 • Amazon Route 53 and CloudFront
Covers DNS routing policies, health checks, and CloudFront distribution setup. These services complete the content delivery layer for web applications built later.
Lesson 5 • Security Groups and Network ACLs
Contrasts stateful security groups with stateless NACLs and explains rule evaluation order. Proper layering of these controls protects resources deployed in all later labs.
Chapter 5HideHide detailsSee detailsStorage Services on AWS
Storage Services on AWS
Lesson 1 • Amazon EFS and FSx File Systems
Explains NFS-based EFS and Windows-native FSx for shared file access patterns. Students choose between file systems for multi-instance and enterprise workloads.
Lesson 2 • Amazon S3 Core Concepts
Introduces buckets, objects, keys, and the S3 consistency model. S3 underpins static hosting, data lakes, and backup patterns used throughout the course.
Lesson 3 • Amazon EBS Deep Dive
Examines gp3, io2, st1, and sc1 volume types with IOPS and throughput benchmarks. Students match volume types to database and application workload requirements.
Lesson 4 • S3 Security and Access Control
Covers bucket policies, ACLs, Block Public Access, and pre-signed URLs. Students apply least-privilege S3 access before integrating it with compute services.
Lesson 5 • AWS Storage Gateway and Data Transfer
Covers hybrid storage with Storage Gateway and bulk transfer with Snow family devices. Students design migration paths for on-premises data moving to AWS.
Chapter 6HideHide detailsSee detailsDatabase Services on AWS
Database Services on AWS
Lesson 1 • Amazon Aurora Architecture
Explains Aurora's distributed storage, cluster endpoints, and Serverless v2 scaling. Students understand when Aurora outperforms standard RDS for demanding workloads.
Lesson 2 • Amazon RDS Fundamentals
Introduces managed relational databases, supported engines, and the RDS launch workflow. RDS underpins the three-tier application architecture assembled in the next chapter.
Lesson 3 • Amazon DynamoDB NoSQL Essentials
Covers tables, partition keys, sort keys, and DynamoDB's single-digit millisecond performance. Students design key schemas that avoid hot partitions in high-throughput apps.
Lesson 4 • Purpose-Built Database Services
Surveys Neptune, Timestream, QLDB, and Keyspaces for specialized data models. Students match non-relational data requirements to the correct AWS database service.
Lesson 5 • Caching with ElastiCache
Explains Redis and Memcached caching patterns and cluster configuration. Caching reduces database load for the web application built in the next chapter.
Chapter 7HideHide detailsSee detailsMonitoring, Automation, and Scaling
Monitoring, Automation, and Scaling
Lesson 1 • Elastic Load Balancing
Compares ALB, NLB, and Gateway Load Balancer and explains listener rules and target groups. Load balancers distribute traffic across the Auto Scaling group built in the prior section.
Lesson 2 • CloudWatch Logs and Insights
Explains log groups, log streams, subscription filters, and Logs Insights queries. Centralized logging is essential for diagnosing issues in distributed applications.
Lesson 3 • AWS Auto Scaling Groups
Covers launch templates, scaling policies, and health check replacement. Auto Scaling ensures the compute layer responds to demand changes without manual intervention.
Lesson 4 • Infrastructure as Code with CloudFormation
Teaches template structure, stack operations, and change sets. Students automate the multi-tier architecture built throughout the course into a repeatable template.
Lesson 5 • Amazon CloudWatch Metrics and Alarms
Introduces namespaces, metrics, dimensions, and alarm states. Alarms trigger the Auto Scaling actions and notifications configured in later sections.
Chapter 8HideHide detailsSee detailsArchitecting for Reliability and Security
Architecting for Reliability and Security
Lesson 1 • Threat Detection and Incident Response
Covers GuardDuty findings, Security Hub aggregation, and AWS Config compliance rules. Students build a detection layer that alerts on misconfigurations and active threats.
Lesson 2 • Data Protection and Encryption
Explains AWS KMS key types, envelope encryption, and secrets management with Secrets Manager. Students encrypt data at rest and in transit across all services deployed.
Lesson 3 • Designing for High Availability
Covers multi-AZ deployments, failover strategies, and recovery time objectives. Students apply HA patterns to the three-tier application built in earlier chapters.
Lesson 4 • Cost Optimization Strategies
Applies Cost Explorer, Budgets, and Trusted Advisor recommendations to reduce waste. Students produce a cost optimization plan for the architecture built throughout the course.
Lesson 5 • AWS Well-Architected Framework Overview
Introduces the six pillars and the Well-Architected Tool review process. This framework organizes all design trade-offs discussed in the chapter.
Your valid completion certificate
This course is for you:
Sysadmin: ready to shift from on-premises servers to cloud infrastructure.
Software developer: wants to understand the AWS services surrounding their applications.
IT support specialist: aiming to move into a cloud engineering or operations role.
Recent computer science graduate: building practical AWS skills before entering the job market.
Network engineer: looking to translate existing networking knowledge into cloud environments.
Career changer: transitioning into tech with a goal of landing a cloud role.
What our students say
Your classes are perfect. I purchased the one-year package and finally have the opportunity to follow various topics of my interest without needing to change platforms... I thank you for everything you do, I've already recommended you to other people...

I like how the lessons are straight to the point and how I can switch chapters and skip content I don't need.

I like the content and the way videos are presented and transcribed, which speeds up the process!

The platform is fast, simple to use. The diversity of content and complementary videos really help with learning.

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