Amazon Web Services Foundation Training in Auburn Hills, MI

• Introduction to Cloud Computing and AWS

• Overview of popular AWS services like EC2, S3, RDS, VPC, IAM

• AWS security best practices

• Hands-on labs to practice using the AWS Management Console

• Strategies for optimizing costs on AWS

• Resources for continuing education and certification

It is generally recommended to score at least 70% to pass the certification exam.

• Exam Type: Multiple choice, multiple answers

• Number of Questions: Typically, around 65-70 questions

• Duration: 90 minutes (1 hour and 30 minutes)

• Passing Score: 700 out of 1000 points

• Basic understanding of IT infrastructure and networking concepts

• Familiarity with using web browsers and online tools

• Ability to follow along with hands-on labs and exercises

• Motivation to learn cloud computing skills

• Instructor-led training delivered in-person or virtually

• A mix of lectures, discussions, and guided hands-on labs

• Taught by AWS-accredited instructors with deep technical expertise

• Participants can ask questions, work through solutions, and get feedback

• Gain fundamental knowledge of cloud computing and AWS

• Build practical skills using the AWS platform

• Prepare for more advanced AWS training and certifications

• Enhance your resume and career prospects in the cloud computing field

• Network with peers and instructors in the AWS community

AWS remains a dominant player; the cloud market is competitive, with Microsoft Azure and Google Cloud as its closest competitors. Despite facing competition, AWS has maintained its leadership position and continues to innovate and expand its services to meet customers' evolving needs.

AWS has experienced substantial growth over the years. It has grown to offer over 200 cloud services, including machine learning and AI. AWS has shown consistent growth rates, with 34% annual growth over the last two years. In Q1 of 2022, AWS sales grew by 37% year-over-year, reaching $21.4 billion.

Additionally, AWS launched its first 16 'Local Zones' in the US in 2022, with plans to expand to 32 metropolitan areas in 26 countries, indicating a strategic expansion to meet growing demand.