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Kubernetes and Docker Training

(543 Ratings)
Rated 4.9 out of 5

Kubernetes and Docker Training participants gain the fundamental knowledge and practical skills necessary to administer and orchestrate containerised apps in Kubernetes. While Kubernetes automates the deployment, scalability, and management of these containerised applications in clusters, Docker concentrates on containerisation, allowing developers to package applications into containers.

Kubernetes and Docker Training is suitable for the following target audiences:

DevOps Engineers: Perfect for experts who want to improve their knowledge on how to use Docker and Kubernetes to automate and manage application deployment.

Software Developers: Ideal for developers who wish to understand how to deploy apps on Kubernetes clusters and package them into containers for smooth development and production settings.

System Administrators: This is for system administrators who must coordinate, administer, and monitor containerized apps in cloud settings.

Cloud engineers: Perfect for experts in cloud computing who are in charge of setting up and overseeing cloud-native services and apps.

DevOps Engineer: Using Docker and Kubernetes to automate deployments and implement CI/CD pipelines.

Cloud Architect: Using Kubernetes orchestration and containerized apps to design cloud-native solutions.

Site Reliability Engineer (SRE): In production settings, a Site Reliability Engineer (SRE) oversees the performance, scalability, and dependability of containerized systems.

Container Platform Administrator: In charge of managing Kubernetes and other container orchestration platforms and guaranteeing that containerized services operate at peak efficiency.

Software Engineer: Using Docker and Kubernetes to create, implement, and manage microservices-based applications.

These positions, which offer competitive pay and lots of room for professional advancement in both the USA and Canada, are highly sought after in sectors like government, healthcare, retail, technology, and finance.

  • Overview of containerization and containers

  • Docker components and architecture

  • Setting up Docker on Windows and Linux

  • Docker registries, images, and containers

  • Operating and overseeing containers

  • Practical labs using fundamental Docker commands

  • Dockerfile organization and recommended procedures

  • Constructing unique Docker images

  • Layering and caching of images

  • Controlling Docker networks and volumes

  • Basics of Docker Compose

  • Practical project: Containerizing a basic program

  • A detailed look of Docker networking

  • Docker Compose-based multi-container apps

  • Basics of container security

  • Basics of image scanning and vulnerability

  • Monitoring and recording containers

  • Production-related best practices for Docker

  • The definition of Kubernetes and its necessity

  • The components and architecture of Kubernetes

  • Configuring Kubernetes with Kind or Minikube

  • Pods, Nodes, and Namespaces are Kubernetes objects.

  • Kubectl fundamentals

  • Practical labs with Pods and fundamental deployments

  • StatefulSets, ReplicaSets, and Deployments

  • Kubernetes networking and services

  • The Secrets and ConfigMaps

  • Rollbacks and rolling updates

  • Manual and automatic application scaling

  • Practical hands on with services and deployments

  • Claims for Persistent Volumes and Persistent Volumes

  • Classes of storage

  • The networking model of Kubernetes

  • Ingress resources and controllers

  • Securely exposing applications

  • Interactive laboratories with ongoing storage and access

  • Overview of Kubernetes monitoring

  • Overview of Grafana and Prometheus

  • Ideas for centralized logging

  • Access Control Based on Roles (RBAC)

  • Basic security hardening and network policies

  • The best ways to manage Kubernetes clusters

  • Docker and Kubernetes-based CI/CD pipelines

  • Overview of Helm and Helm charts

  • Helm application deployment

  • Review of Kubernetes recommended practices

  • Capstone project: Create, containerize and launch a Kubernetes microservices application

This course is ideal for developers, system administrators, DevOps engineers, and IT professionals who want hands-on experience with containerization and orchestration.

Basic knowledge of Linux and application deployment helps, but the course starts from fundamentals and builds up gradually.

The training is heavily hands-on, with labs, real examples, and a capstone project.

You will work with Docker, Docker Compose, Kubernetes, kubectl, Helm, and basic monitoring tools like Prometheus and Grafana.

Yes. The course focuses on best practices, security basics, monitoring, and real deployment workflows.

Yes. You will learn to set up local Kubernetes environments using tools like Minikube or Kind.

The concepts apply directly to managed services like EKS, AKS, and GKE, even though the labs focus on local clusters.

Yes, a course completion certificate is provided by Checknate IT Tech.

Expect around 6 to 8 hours per week, including live sessions, labs, and practice.

Yes. The training builds a strong foundation for certifications like CKA and CKAD.

We currently offer online sessions with flexible weekday/weekend batches for 8 weeks. All sessions are recorded. You’ll have access to the recordings, along with support from instructors and peers in our learning portal.

You can register via our website https://checkmateittech.com/, or reach out to our support teams via phone, email, or WhatsApp.    We’ll help you with batch schedules and payment options.

Email info@checkmateittech.com                 Call Us +1-347-4082054


Job opportunities in USA and Canada

DevOps Engineer: Using Docker and Kubernetes to automate deployments and implement CI/CD pipelines.

Cloud Architect: Using Kubernetes orchestration and containerized apps to design cloud-native solutions.

Site Reliability Engineer (SRE): In production settings, a Site Reliability Engineer (SRE) oversees the performance, scalability, and dependability of containerized systems.

Container Platform Administrator: In charge of managing Kubernetes and other container orchestration platforms and guaranteeing that containerized services operate at peak efficiency.

Software Engineer: Using Docker and Kubernetes to create, implement, and manage microservices-based applications.

These positions, which offer competitive pay and lots of room for professional advancement in both the USA and Canada, are highly sought after in sectors like government, healthcare, retail, technology, and finance.

.NET Training showcasing programming skills and hands-on coding practice.

Student Reviews

“This course helped me finally understand how Docker and Kubernetes work together. The hands-on labs made a big difference, especially when deploying real applications instead of just theory.”

Callis Dior

“I had basic Docker knowledge before joining, but Kubernetes always felt confused. The step-by-step approach and practical examples made it clear and manageable.”

Jack Tracy

“What I liked most was the focus on real-world scenarios. The capstone project felt like something I would actually do in my job, not just a classroom exercise.”

Jasmine Buttler