Become an AWS pro with hands-on labs, quizzes, and practice exams; gain practical experience and master AWS Services, security, and troubleshooting. Developed by AWS Solution Certified Architects.

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Cloud computing is necessary for organizations of all sizes, from large enterprises to small startups. Amazon Web Services (AWS) is a cloud provider with the largest customer share. An AWS SysOps Administrator operates and maintains the AWS infrastructure while handling cybersecurity, which is a high-demand skill.

This course provides in-depth coverage of core AWS Services, including EC2, Auto Scaling, ELB, VPC, IAM, S3, RDS, and more. You’ll learn AWS best practices for security, compliance, automation, monitoring, and troubleshooting through practical hands-on labs for key topics. You’ll test your knowledge by attempting quizzes and two full-length sample AWS SysOps Administrator - Associate practice exams at the end. 

By the end of the course, you’ll have gained practical experience through real-world examples and hands-on labs in administering systems and applications running on AWS to ace the AWS Certified SysOps Administrator - Associate exam.

AWS Certified SysOps Administrator - Associate Exam Prep

# Introduction
In the widget below, we'll take the following steps to create an EFS and access it from two EC2 instances:
- Create a security group for EC2 with SSH access.
- Create a security group for EFS to allow NFS connections from the EC2 security group.
- Create an EC2 key pair.
- Launch two EC2 instances in two different subnets of the region.
- Create an EFS file system.
- Create EFS mount points in these subnets so that EC2 instances can connect to the EFS.
- Use the SSH command in Instance A to:
    - Create a directory `/efs-mount-point`.
    - Mount EFS to this directory.
    - Create a file in the EFS.
- Use the SSH command in Instance B to:
    - Create a directory `/efs-mount-point`.
    - Mount EFS to this directory.
    - View the file created by EC2 Instance A.

> **Note:** Both EC2 instances share the file system and data added to the file system.

# Practical

Execute the widget below by using our AWS credentials to explore how an EFS is created and connected with EC2 instances. Please pay attention to how we create mount points and mount targets to connect the EFS with EC2 instances.

Learn how to create a shared file system and access it from multiple EC2 instances.

Introduction

Getting Started with AWS

AWS IAM

AWS EC2

AWS Load Balancers and Auto Scaling Groups

AWS Storage Services

AWS Databases

AWS ElastiCache

AWS Elastic Beanstalk and CloudFront

AWS CloudFormation

AWS Monitoring

AWS VPC

AWS Route 53

AWS Security Services and Encryption

AWS Systems Manager

Important AWS Services

AWS SysOps Administrator Practice Exams

EFS Practical

Introduction