• Introduction to Azure Virtual Networks
• Public and Private IP addresses
• Classless Inter Domain Routing 
• Network Interface Cards
• Network Security Groups
• Subnets
• Network Security Group Rules
• Virtual Network Service Endpoints
• Service Endpoint Policies
• Azure DNS
• Azure Load Balancer
• Azure Bastion Service
• Azure Firewall

• Azure Virtual Machines
• Azure Resource Manager VM
• Create an Image from VM Snapshots
• Creating a Linux Virtual Machine
• Introduction to ARM Templates
• Create a Custom Image of Azure VM
• Create a Managed Image of a Generalized VM
• Virtual Machine Extensions
• Configuration Management using PowerShell DSC
• App Service
• Run Custom Scripts using Custom Script Extension
• Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS)
• Azure Container Instances (ACI)
• App Service Plans

• Attach or Detach an External Storage Account
• Shared Access Signatures (SAS)
• Azure Storage
• Azure Storage Replication
• Azure Storage Explorer
• Azure File Storage 
• Azure Queue Storage 
• Azure Table Storage 
• Attach a Storage Account using SAS
• Azure Blob Storage

• Application Backup
• Azure Backup
• Why Use Azure Backup?
• Files and Folder Backup
• Azure File Share
• Azure Import/Export Service
• Azure File Sync
• Content Delivery Network (CDN)
• How CDN Works?
• Azure Data Box

• Azure Virtual Machine Storage
• Fault and Update Domains
• Azure Load Balancer
• VM Scale Sets
• Azure VM Backup
• Azure VM Monitoring with Azure Diagnostics Extension
• Azure Virtual Machine Availability
• Automatic Scaling of Azure VMs
• Azure Advisor

• Azure Traffic Manager
• Azure Application Gateway
• Azure VPN Gateway
• Azure Virtual Network Routing
• Azure Virtual Network Connectivity
• BGP with VPN Gateway
• Virtual Network Peering

• Azure Inter-site VPN Connectivity Methods 
• Site-to-Site VPN Gateway Connection
• Azure Virtual WAN
• Azure Network Watcher
• Point-to-Site VPN Gateway Connection
• VNet-to-VNet Connections
• Azure ExpressRoute
• Resource Troubleshooting in Azure Network Watcher

• Alerts in Azure Monitor
• Custom roles in Azure
• Overview of Role Based Access Control
• Azure Monitor
• Log Analytics
• Azure Activity Log
• Provide access to Azure resources by assigning roles
• Manage multiple directories

• Hybrid Identity
• Azure AD Seamless Single Sign-On (SSO)
• Password Hash Synchronization (PHS)
• Pass-through Authentication (PTA)
• Federated Authentication
• Azure AD Application Proxy
• Password Writeback

• Self-Service Password Reset
• Identity Access Management
• Azure Active Directory
• Multi Factor Authentication
• Azure AD Identity Protection
• Azure AD Join
• Azure AD Conditional Access
• Azure AD Domains and Tenants
• Azure AD Domain Services
• Azure AD Single Sign-On
• Manage Azure AD Objects

Hardware Requirements:

• Minimum 8 GB RAM
• Intel Core i3 CPU @2 GHz or later
• 250 GB SDD/HDD

Software Requirements

• Ubuntu 14 or later or Windows 7 or later
• Visual Studio 2017 community edition 
• Windows Azure SDK for .NET v2.9 
• Windows Powershell 4.0 or later

Microsoft Azure is a cloud computing platform allowing individuals and organizations to deploy virtual servers, web applications, and IT platforms. Additionally, it allows them to perform analytics, host databases, and store data.

Microsoft Azure is a top cloud service provider, a globally adopted cloud platform that provides over 200 available services from data centers across the globe. Azure helps lower customers' costs, including startups, enterprises, and government agencies. It enables organizations to become agile and innovate. Our Azure Administrator course is the best in class and offers more significant insights into Azure services.

You can apply for the role of cloud administrator, Azure developer associate, Azure networking specialist, and Azure cloud architect.

An Azure administrator is liable to implement, manage, and govern virtual computing networks and monitor storage and identity in a cloud environment. They are expected to size, monitor, provision, and adjust resources as and when required.

Candidates preparing for Azure Administrator certification should know precisely how to implement, manage, and monitor a business's Azure environment. They must be familiar with administering Azure, Azure workloads, core Azure services, security, and governance.

The Microsoft's Azure Administrator Certification Exam can be given in English, Traditional & Simplified Chinese, Korean, Japanese, French, German, Portuguese, Russian, and Spanish.

This certification is valid at Microsoft's discretion.