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We're here to help you find itLPIC-3 Virtualization and Containerization v3.0 Course Overview
This advanced course covers virtualization and containerization technologies essential for managing modern IT infrastructure. It covers both full virtualization using tools like Xen, QEMU, and Libvirt, as well as container virtualization with Docker, LXC, and Kubernetes.
Key concepts covered include:
• Full Virtualization: Understand hypervisors, migration, snapshots, cloning, and various tools like Xen, QEMU, and Libvirt.
• Container Virtualization: Learn about Linux Containers (LXC), Docker, and container orchestration with Docker Swarm and Kubernetes.
• VM Deployment: Gain experience with tools like Packer, Terraform, cloud-init, and Vagrant for creating and managing virtual machines and cloud instances.
By the end of the course, you’ll be proficient in configuring, deploying, and troubleshooting both virtual machines and containers in various environments.
Successfully delivered 1 sessions for over 1 professionals
Purchase This Course
USD
View Fees Breakdown
Flexi Video | 16,449 |
Official E-coursebook | |
Exam Voucher (optional) | |
Hands-On-Labs2 | 4,159 |
+ GST 18% | 4,259 |
Total Fees (without exam & Labs) |
22,359 (INR) |
Total Fees (with exam & Labs) |
28,359 (INR) |
♱ Excluding VAT/GST
You can request classroom training in any city on any date by Requesting More Information
♱ Excluding VAT/GST
You can request classroom training in any city on any date by Requesting More Information
System virtualization is a technology that allows you to run multiple virtual operating systems (OS) on a single physical machine. These virtual environments, known as virtual machines (VMs) or containers, operate independently and can run different OS like Linux VM OS. Programs such as VirtualBox Linux help in creating and managing these virtual machines. Containers, such as LXC (Linux Containers), offer a lightweight alternative to VMs, allowing for more efficient use of system resources. Essentially, virtualization enhances hardware utilization, improves system scalability, and isolates applications for better security and management.
Containerization is a technology that packages software and all its dependencies into containers so each instance runs consistently on any platform. Similar to VirtualBox Linux or Linux VM OS systems, containerization isolates applications in containers, ensuring they work uniformly despite differences in development and staging environments. Using tools like LXC containers, this method maximizes Linux VMs by allowing multiple isolated systems to operate on a single host, enhancing resource utilization and simplifying configuration processes. It’s notably efficient for creating lightweight, portable, and secure virtual OS Linux environments that are easy to manage and scale.
Virtualization is the technology that allows you to create multiple simulated environments or dedicated resources from a single, physical hardware system. Software called a hypervisor enables the physical server to operate several virtual machines (VMs) like Linux VM, LXC containers, or VirtualBox Linux setups. These VMs can run different operating systems simultaneously, including various versions of Linux. Each virtual environment operates independently and mimics a separate physical computer, enabling efficient resource use, scalability, and isolation. This is particularly useful for testing across different platforms, server consolidation, and efficient deployment of applications.