Most entry-level cloud and DevOps roles expect the same things in the same order: Linux first, then a cloud platform, then an understanding of how code moves to production. Learning them in that order makes each tool easier, and this article explains the path.
Why this order
Linux is the base. Most cloud and DevOps tools assume you are comfortable with a terminal, file permissions and basic processes. Once Linux feels normal, AWS makes more sense, because you can follow a setup and see how each service connects to the rest of a system.
The learning path
- Linux commands and file permissions. The foundation for everything after it.
- AWS basics. Servers, storage and simple hosting.
- Docker. Packages an application so it runs the same way on any machine.
- Kubernetes. Runs many containers together.
- Jenkins and Ansible. Jenkins automates the steps from a code change to deployment. Ansible automates server setup, so machines are not configured by hand.
What the course covers
ScholarLogic’s Cloud AWS and DevOps course runs for 5 months. It covers Linux, AWS, Docker, Kubernetes, Jenkins and Ansible. The final syllabus is being confirmed, so please check the current module list with a counsellor before you enrol.
Format and schedule
Classes run in classroom batches at BTM Layout, Bengaluru, and in live online batches. Evening (6 to 9 PM) and weekend batches are available.
How to choose a cloud and DevOps course
Before you enrol, ask for the module list in writing. Ask how projects are reviewed, and what placement support includes. Compare these answers across institutes, not just the course name.
Frequently asked question
How long is the AWS and DevOps course?
It runs for 5 months, depending on your batch schedule. A counsellor can confirm the current module list and batch dates.
Next step
Book a free demo class from the course page, or call +91 78923 93639 to speak with a counsellor. For fees and batch dates, please contact a ScholarLogic counsellor.
Disclosure: I work with ScholarLogic.
