Cloud Shell
Learning
Learning Paths
This learning path gets you started using .NET, AzCopy, and Azure CLI to copy blobs between Azure Storage accounts.
Levels: Beginner
Roles: Developer, Data Engineer
Modules
Learn to use a Windows or Linux Azure Virtual Machine to extend the website support that Azure provides.
Levels: Beginner
Roles: Developer
Modules
This learning path introduces you to Azure-supported SQL-based enterprise data solutions enabling you to store and retrieve your app's data in the cloud.
Levels: Intermediate
Roles: Developer, Data Engineer
Modules
- Provision an Azure SQL database to store application data
- Migrate SQL workloads to Azure SQL databases
- Introduction to Azure Database for PostgreSQL
- Scale multiple Azure SQL Databases with SQL elastic pools
- Secure your Azure SQL Database
- Develop and configure an ASP.NET application that queries an Azure SQL database
This learning path explains how to efficiently manage the most commonly used services in Microsoft 365, such as Microsoft Azure Active Directory (Azure AD), Microsoft Exchange Online, Microsoft SharePoint Online, and Microsoft Teams.
Levels: Intermediate
Roles: Administrator
Modules
This learning path explains the purpose and use of the PowerShell pipeline and use the pipeline to sort, filter, enumerate and display output data for PowerShell cmdlets.
Levels: Intermediate
Roles: Administrator
Modules
This learning path introduces you to Windows PowerShell and provides an overview of the product’s functionality. It explains how to open and configure Windows PowerShell, run commands, and use its built-in Help system.
Levels: Intermediate
Roles: Administrator
Modules
This learning path covers cmdlets that are commonly used for system administration tasks related to Active Directory, network configuration, server administration, and Windows 10 device administration.
Levels: Intermediate
Roles: Administrator
Modules
This learning path covers Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI) and Common Information Model (CIM). These technologies help to access information about a computer. Additionally, both technologies provide local and remote access to management information from the operating system, computer hardware, and installed software.
Levels: Intermediate
Roles: Administrator
Modules
This learning path explains how to install the necessary modules for cloud services management and use PowerShell commands to perform simple administrative tasks on cloud resources such as Azure virtual machines, Azure storage accounts, and Azure subscriptions. The learning path also covers how to use the Azure Cloud Shell environment to perform PowerShell-based or Bash-based administration directly from the Azure portal.
Levels: Intermediate
Roles: Administrator
Modules
This learning path explains how to work with variables, arrays, and hash tables in Windows PowerShell scripts.
Levels: Intermediate
Roles: Administrator
Modules
Create and manage background jobs and scheduled jobs in Windows PowerShell
Levels: Intermediate
Roles: Administrator
Modules
In this learning path, discover Azure Functions that create event-driven, compute-on-demand systems using server-side logic to build serverless architectures.
Levels: Beginner, Intermediate
Roles: Developer, Student
Modules
- Introduction to Azure Functions
- Choose the best Azure service to automate your business processes
- Create serverless logic with Azure Functions
- Execute an Azure Function with triggers
- Chain Azure Functions together using input and output bindings
- Create a long-running serverless workflow with Durable Functions
- Develop, test, and publish Azure Functions by using Azure Functions Core Tools
- Develop, test, and deploy an Azure Function with Visual Studio
- Monitor GitHub events by using a webhook with Azure Functions
- Enable automatic updates in a web application using Azure Functions and SignalR Service
- Expose multiple Azure Function apps as a consistent API by using Azure API Management
- Build serverless apps with Go
Learning Modules
