
Learn how to design a DynamoDB table for customer orders by setting a partition key (customer id) and sort key (order id), add items, and perform queries in AWS console.
Demonstrates creating an auto scaling group with a launch template, application load balancer, and target tracking to keep CPU utilization around 40%, scaling from one to three instances.
Get practical, job-ready AWS skills through short, beginner-friendly lessons paired with guided labs you can run in your own account. Each module introduces what the service is for, common use cases, and a straightforward lab to reinforce the concept.
What you’ll learn and build
AWS EC2 + Lab: Launch and secure your first virtual server—the most common cloud compute resource.
AWS S3 + Lab: Store and retrieve files at scale with durable, cost‑effective object storage.
AWS VPC + Lab: Design a private, customizable network to isolate and protect your resources.
AWS Lambda + Lab: Run code on demand without managing servers using event‑driven compute.
AWS RDS + Lab: Set up a managed relational database with automated maintenance and backups.
AWS DynamoDB + Lab: Create a fast, serverless NoSQL database for key‑value and document workloads.
AWS IAM + Lab: Control access with users, roles, and policies based on least privilege.
AWS CloudWatch + Lab: Monitor resources and apps with metrics, logs, dashboards, and alerts.
AWS Auto Scaling/ELB + Lab: Distribute traffic and automatically scale for performance and resilience.
AWS SNS/SQS + Lab: Decouple components with pub/sub notifications and reliable message queues.
Who this course is for
Absolute beginners to cloud or AWS
Developers, QA, data, and IT professionals moving to the cloud
Learners preparing for foundational AWS knowledge (great prep before Cloud Practitioner or Solutions Architect – Associate)
What you’ll take away
Confidence navigating the AWS Console and CLI
The ability to deploy, secure, monitor, and scale core AWS services
A portfolio of completed labs showing real, hands‑on experience
By the end, you won’t just recognize AWS service names—you’ll have used them to build working solutions.