Designing An Azure Data Solution

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Introduction
Course Details
Course Content
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A Quick Glance

Learn how to design data solutions using Azure technologies
Prepare for the Designing an Azure Data Solution exam
Taught by Microsoft Certified Trainers
Includes official Microsoft material

Who should take this course

The course is aimed at Azure Data Engineers.

Prerequisites

There are no prerequisites to attend.

Course Overview

In this course, delegates will design different data platform technologies for solutions that meet business and technical requirements. This can include local, cloud, and hybrid data scenarios that incorporate relational, no-SQL, or data warehouse data. You will also learn how to design process architectures using a range of streaming and batch data technologies.

It will explore how to design data security, including data access, data policies and standards, and develop Azure data solutions that include optimisation, availability, and disaster recovery of big data, batch processing, and streaming data solutions. In this course, delegates will learn about lambda architecture. They will also learn how to design a stream processing pipeline with azure databricks.

This role-based course prepares you for certification as an Azure Data Engineer.

Course Content

Module 1: Architecture of The Data Platform

Basic Principles of Architectural Development
Design with a View to Safety
Performance and Scalability
Design for Availability and Recoverability
Design for Efficiency and Operation
Case Study

Module 2: Azure Batch Processing Reference Architectures

Lambda Architectures from The Perspective of Batch Mode
Design of an Enterprise BI Solution in Azure
Automation of Enterprise BI Solutions in Azure
Development of an Enterprise-level Conversation Bot in Azure

Module 3: Azur Real-Time Reference Architectures in Real-Time

Lambda Architectures for a Real-Time Perspective
Designing a Stream Processing Pipeline with Azure Databricks
Create an Azure IoT Reference Architecture

Module 4: Security Design of the Data Platform

Security Approach to Defence Strategy
Protection at the Network Level
Identity Protection
Use of Encryption
Advanced Threat Protection

Module 5: Design for Flexibility and Scalability

Design of Backup and Recovery Strategies
Optimisation of Network Performance
Design for Optimised Storage and Database Performance
Integration of Disaster Recovery in Architectures
Design of Backup and Recovery Strategies

Module 6: Design for Efficiency and Operation

Maximise the Efficiency of your Cloud Environment
Monitoring and Analytics to gain Operational Insights.
Automation to Reduce Effort and Errors

Designing An Azure Data Solution Enquiry

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About Stoke-on-Trent

Stoke-on-Trent is a city in Staffordshire, England. It ranges from 36 square miles. Stoke is polycentric, having been molded by an association of six towns in the early 20th period. It reached its name from Stoke-upon-Trent, where the railway station and the town hall are situated. The four other payments are Burslem, Tunstall, Longton and Fenton.

Geography:

Stoke-on-Trent is situated about half-way between Birmingham and Manchester. It links the town and area of Newcastle-under-Lyme. The city located on the higher hill of the River Trent at the south-west foothills of the Pennines, ranging from 106 to 213 meters (350 to 700 ft.) above sea level. The city is measured to be the southernmost end of the Pennines, restricted by the plains of the Midlands to the south, counting the Cheshire Plain deceitful west of Newcastle. The Peak District National Park lies straight to the east and comprises part of the Staffordshire Moorlands District, as well as parts of Derbyshire, Greater Manchester and West and South Yorkshire.

Climate:

Stoke-on-Trent, as with all of the United Kingdom, practices a temperate nautical weather, missing in weather limits. The local area is comparatively raised due to its nearness to the Pennines, subsequent in cooler temperatures year round likened to the nearby Cheshire Plain. However, on calm, clear nights this is frequently upturned as cold air drainage reasons a temperature overturn to occur. As such, the Stoke-on-Trent and Newcastle area are not vulnerable to plain frosts. The nearest Met Office weather station is Keele University, about four miles west of the city centre.

The absolute high temperature is 32.9 °C (91.2 °F), logged in August 1990, although more classically the average warmest day of the year should be 27.0 °C (80.6 °F). In total, just under fourteen days should report a temperature of 25.1 °C (77.2 °F) or above.

Demography:

Based on the 2001 survey, the total population of the city was 240,63. This was a warning of 3.5% since 1991. 51.3% of the population is female. 96.3% of the population of Stoke-on-Trent were instinctive in the UK. 94.8% of the population recognised themselves as white, 2.6% as Asian British Pakistani, 0.5% Asian British Indian and 0.3% as Black Afro Caribbean. Concerning faith, 74.7% labelled themselves as Christian, 3.2% Muslim and 13.4% had no religion. In the same survey, 19.9% were recognised as under 15; 21.0% were over 60. A total of 24.2% of non-pensioner families were logged as having no working grownups. In 2011 the population had amplified to 249,000. It is the first time that the city's population has full-grown since it drawn at 276,639 in 1931.