AWS Certified Cloud Practitioner Certification
Master core AWS cloud concepts, security, pricing & compliance essentials
16 hours of live, instructor-led training sessions
Four core modules designed to build your AWS Cloud expertise
High-quality mock exams to enhance CLF-C02 exam prep
Interactive learning sessions from certified AWS experts
Features hands-on simulations and engaging interactive labs
Experience the convenience of multiple learning modes
Multiple payment choices with instalment options
4.9/54.9/5Overview
What will you learn from us:
- Understand AWS Cloud benefits & global infrastructure basics
- Learn the five pillars of AWS Well-Architected Framework
- Develop strategies for cloud adoption & migration
- Grasp cloud economics, cost optimisation & rightsizing
- Study AWS shared responsibility model for security
- Master AWS security services & encryption techniques
- Explore AWS networking, VPC & security protocols
- Know about AWS pricing & effective cost management
Upcoming sessions
Curriculum
Value proposition of the AWS Cloud
Understanding the benefits of global infrastructure (for example, speed of deployment, global reach)
Understanding the advantages of high availability, elasticity, and agility
AWS Well-Architected Framework
Understanding the pillars of the Well-Architected Framework (for example, operational excellence, security, reliability, performance efficiency, cost optimisation, sustainability)
Identifying differences between the pillars of the Well-Architected Framework
Cloud adoption strategies
Resources to support the cloud migration journey
Understanding the components of the AWS Cloud Adoption Framework (AWS CAF) (for example, reduced business risk; improved environmental, social and governance [ESG] performance; increased revenue; increased operational efficiency)
Identifying appropriate migration strategies (for example, database replication, use of AWS Snowball)
Aspects of cloud economics
Cost savings of moving to the cloud
Understanding the role of fixed costs compared with variable costs
Understanding the costs that are associated with on-premises environments
Understanding the differences between licensing strategies (for example, the Bring Your Own License [BYOL] model compared with included licenses)
Understanding the concept of rightsizing
Identifying the benefits of automation
Understanding the economies of scale (for example, cost savings)
AWS shared responsibility model
Recognising the components of the AWS shared responsibility model
Describing the customer’s responsibilities on AWS
Describing AWS responsibilities
Describing responsibilities that the customer and AWS share
Describing how AWS's responsibilities and customer responsibilities can shift, depending on the service used (for example, Amazon RDS, AWS Lambda, Amazon EC2)
AWS compliance and governance concepts
Benefits of cloud security (for example, encryption)
Where to capture and locate logs that are associated with cloud security
Identifying where to find AWS compliance information (for example, AWS Artifact)
Understanding compliance needs among geographic locations or industries (for example, AWS compliance)
Describing how customers secure resources on AWS (for example, Amazon Inspector, AWS Security Hub, Amazon GuardDuty, AWS Shield)
Identifying encryption options (for example, encryption in transit, encryption at rest)
Recognising services that aid in governance and compliance (for example, monitoring with Amazon CloudWatch; auditing with AWS CloudTrail, AWS Audit Manager, and AWS Config; reporting with access reports)
Recognising compliance requirements that vary among AWS services
Identity and access management (for example, AWS Identity and Access Management [IAM])
Importance of protecting the AWS root user account
Principle of least privilege
AWS IAM Identity Center (AWS Single Sign-On)
Understanding access keys, password policies, and credential storage (for example, AWS Secrets Manager, AWS Systems Manager)
Identifying authentication methods in AWS (for example, multi-factor authentication [MFA], IAM Identity Center, cross-account IAM roles)
Defining groups, users, custom policies, and managed policies in compliance with the principle of least privilege
Identifying tasks that only the account root user can perform
Understanding which methods can achieve root user protection
Understanding the types of identity management (for example, federated)
Security capabilities that AWS provides
Security-related documentation that AWS provides
Describing AWS security features and services (for example, AWS WAF, AWS Firewall Manager, AWS Shield, Amazon GuardDuty)
Understanding that third-party security products are available from AWS Marketplace
Identifying where AWS security information is available (for example, AWS Knowledge Center, AWS Security Center, AWS Security Blog)
Understanding the use of AWS services for identifying security issues (for example, AWS Trusted Advisor)
Various ways of provisioning and operating in the AWS Cloud
Various ways to access AWS services
Types of cloud deployment models
Deciding between options such as programmatic access (for example, APIs, SDKs, CLI), the AWS Management Console, and infrastructure as code (IaC)
Evaluating requirements to determine whether to use one-time operations or repeatable processes
Identifying deployment models (for example, cloud, hybrid, on-premises)
AWS Regions, Availability Zones, and edge locations
High availability
Use of multiple Regions
Benefits of edge locations
Describing relationships among Regions, Availability Zones, and edge locations
Describing how to achieve high availability by using multiple Availability Zones
Recognising that Availability Zones do not share a single point of failure
Describing when to use multiple Regions (for example, disaster recovery, business continuity, low latency for end users, data sovereignty)
AWS compute services
Recognising the appropriate use of various EC2 instance types (for example, compute optimised, storage optimised)
Recognising the proper use of various container options (for example, Amazon ECS, Amazon EKS)
Recognising the proper use of various serverless compute options (for example, AWS Fargate, Lambda)
Recognising that auto scaling provides elasticity
Identifying the purposes of load balancers
AWS database services
Database migration
Deciding when to use EC2-hosted databases or AWS-managed databases
Identifying relational databases (for example, Amazon RDS, Amazon Aurora)
Identifying NoSQL databases (for example, DynamoDB)
Identifying memory-based databases (for example, Amazon ElastiCache)
Identifying database migration tools (for example, AWS Database Migration
Service [AWS DMS], AWS Schema Conversion Tool [AWS SCT])
AWS network services
Identifying the components of a VPC (for example, subnets, gateways)
Understanding security in a VPC (for example, network ACLs, security groups, Amazon Inspector)
Understanding the purpose of Amazon Route 53
Identifying network connectivity options to AWS (for example, AWS VPN, AWS Direct Connect)
AWS storage services
Identifying the uses for object storage
Recognising the differences in Amazon S3 storage classes
Identifying block storage solutions (for example, Amazon Elastic Block Store [Amazon EBS], instance store)
Identifying file services (for example, Amazon Elastic File System [Amazon EFS], Amazon FSx)
Identifying cached file systems (for example, AWS Storage Gateway)
Understanding use cases for lifecycle policies
Understanding use cases for AWS Backup
AWS AI/ML services
AWS analytics services
Understanding AI/ML services and the tasks that they accomplish (for example, Amazon SageMaker AI, Amazon Lex, Amazon Kendra)
Identifying the services for data analytics (for example, Amazon Athena, Amazon Kinesis, AWS Glue, Amazon QuickSight)
Application integration services of Amazon EventBridge, Amazon Simple
Notification Service (Amazon SNS), and Amazon Simple Queue Service (Amazon SQS)
Business application services of Amazon Connect and Amazon Simple Email Service (Amazon SES)
Customer enablement services (for example, AWS Support)
Developer tool services and capabilities (for example, AWS CodeBuild, AWS CodePipeline, and AWS X-Ray)
End-user computing services of Amazon AppStream 2.0, Amazon WorkSpaces, and Amazon WorkSpaces Secure Browser
Frontend web and mobile services of AWS Amplify and AWS AppSync
IoT services (for example, AWS IoT Core)
Choosing the appropriate service to deliver messages and to send alerts and notifications
Choosing the appropriate service to meet business application needs
Choosing the appropriate option for business support assistance
Identifying the tools to develop, deploy, and troubleshoot applications
Identifying the services that can present the output of virtual machines (VMs) on end-user machines
Identifying the services that can create and deploy frontend and mobile services
Identifying the services that manage IoT devices
Compute purchasing options (for example, On-Demand Instances, Reserved Instances, Spot Instances, Savings Plans, Dedicated Hosts, Dedicated Instances, Capacity Reservations)
Storage options and tiers
Identifying when to use various compute purchasing options
Describing Reserved Instance flexibility
Describing Reserved Instance behaviour in AWS Organisations
Understanding incoming data transfer costs and outgoing data transfer costs (for example, from one Region to another Region, within the same Region)
Understanding pricing options for various storage options and tiers
Billing support and information
Pricing information for AWS services
AWS Organizations
AWS cost allocation tags
Understanding the appropriate uses and capabilities of AWS Budgets, and AWS Cost Explorer
Understanding the appropriate uses and capabilities of AWS Pricing Calculator
Understanding AWS Organizations consolidated billing and allocation of costs
Understanding various types of cost allocation tags and their relation to billing reports (for example, AWS Cost and Usage Report)
Resources and documentation available on official AWS websites
AWS Support plans
Role of the AWS Partner Network, including independent software vendors and system integrators
AWS Support Center
Locating AWS whitepapers, blogs, and documentation on the official AWS websites
Identifying and locating AWS technical resources (for example, AWS Prescriptive Guidance, AWS Knowledge Center, AWS re: Post)
Identifying AWS Support options for AWS customers (for example, customer service and communities, AWS Developer Support, AWS Business Support, AWS Enterprise On-Ramp Support, AWS Enterprise Support)
Identifying the role of the Trusted Advisor, AWS Health Dashboard, and the AWS Health API to help manage and monitor environments for cost optimisation
Identifying the role of the AWS Trust and Safety team in reporting abuse of AWS resources
Understanding the role of AWS Partners (for example, AWS Marketplace, independent software vendors, system integrators)
Identifying the benefits of being an AWS Partner (for example, partner training and certification, partner events, and partner volume discounts)
Identifying the key services that AWS Marketplace offers (for example, cost management, governance and entitlement)
Identifying technical assistance options available at AWS (for example, AWS Professional Services, AWS Solutions Architects)
Meet your Trainer
Our Trainers
Learners Point has a reputation for high-quality training that makes a difference in people's lives. We undertake a practical and innovative approach to working closely with businesses to improve their workforce. Our expertise is wide-ranging with ample support from our expert trainers who are globally recognized and hold a diverse set of experiences in their field of expertise. We are proud of our instructors who take ownership of our distinctive and comprehensive training methodologies, help our students imbibe those with ease, and accomplish gracefully.
We at Learners Point believe in encouraging our students to embark upon a journey of lifelong learning and self-development, with the aid of our comprehensive and distinctive courses tailored to current market trends. The manifestation of our career-oriented approach is what we assure through a pleasant professional enriched environment with cutting-edge technology, and an outstanding while highly acknowledged training staff that uses up-to-date methodologies and quality course material. With our aim to mold professionals to be future leaders, our industry expert trainers provide the best in town mentorship to our students while endowing them with the thirst for knowledge and inspiring them to strive for professional and human excellence.
Learning Objectives
Once you complete the training, you will be able to:
1
Master the five pillars of the AWS Well-Architected Framework for building efficient cloud architectures
2
Learn AWS migration tools like Snowball and strategies for seamless cloud transition
3
Understand AWS cost optimisation, rightsizing and financial management for scalable cloud operations
4
Explore AWS security tools, including Shield, GuardDuty and encryption for enhanced data protection
5
Build and manage scalable apps using AWS EC2, Lambda and container-based services
6
Develop hands-on expertise in VPC, security groups and network ACLs for secure infrastructure
Learners Point Certificate
Earn a Course Completion Certificate, an official Learners Point credential that confirms that you have successfully completed a course with us.
Prerequisites
The AWS Certified Cloud Practitioner certification does not require any formal prerequisites, which makes it ideal for beginners. Although prior experience isn’t mandatory, it is recommended:
- Having around six months of exposure to AWS in any role—be it technical, managerial, or sales
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Frequently asked questions
The AWS Certified Cloud Practitioner Certification is an entry-level credential designed to validate your overall understanding of Amazon Web Services (AWS) cloud concepts, services, security, pricing and support models. It is ideal for individuals who are new to cloud computing or want to build foundational cloud knowledge without diving deep into technical specifications.
Yes, this course provides foundational knowledge that supports career growth and leadership readiness. By understanding cloud principles, cost optimization strategies, and AWS security practices, you can make informed decisions, advise teams, and contribute to strategic cloud initiatives.
Certified professionals often gain credibility in cross-functional teams, enabling them to take on leadership or advisory roles within cloud-focused projects.
Yes, this course is designed for beginners and does not require prior experience with AWS or cloud technologies. It provides a solid foundation in AWS Cloud services, core cloud concepts, and security principles. Through hands-on labs with tools like EC2, Lambda, and VPC, even those new to the cloud can gain practical experience and develop confidence in managing AWS environments.
The AWS Certified Cloud Practitioner certification does not require any formal prerequisites, which makes it ideal for beginners. Although prior experience isn’t mandatory, it is recommended:
- Having around six months of exposure to AWS in any role—be it technical, managerial, or sales
In the AWS Certified Cloud Practitioner Course, you will learn the core foundational topics needed to understand AWS Cloud services, infrastructure, and best practices. The core topics are:
1. Cloud Concepts
2. AWS Core Services
3. Security and Compliance
4. Cloud Economics and Billing
5. AWS Cloud Architecture Principles
6. AWS Support and Resources
7. Monitoring and Analytics Tools
8. Amazon CloudWatch
Earning the AWS Certified Cloud Practitioner certification offers a wide range of benefits, for professionals and beginners looking to establish a foothold in cloud computing. These benefits are:
1. Strong foundation in Cloud Computing
2. Certification is recognized by employers worldwide
3. Career advancement opportunities
4. Applicable to non-technical roles
5. Earn higher salaries than non-certified peers
6. Better understanding of AWS pricing
After completing the AWS Certified Cloud Practitioner training course, you unlock a variety of entry-level to intermediate career opportunities in the fast-growing cloud industry. These job roles are:
1. Cloud Support Associate
2. Cloud Sales or Solutions Consultant
3. Technical Account Manager (TAM)
4. AWS Cloud Project Coordinator
5. Cloud Finance Analyst or Billing Specialist
6. Cloud Product or Program Manager
7. Cloud Marketing Specialist
Yes, the AWS Certified Cloud Practitioner Course is designed to prepare you thoroughly for the AWS Cloud Practitioner (CLF-C02) exam. Our course covers all the core topics and knowledge areas outlined in the latest AWS exam blueprint.
It ensures that you are well-equipped to pass the certification exam with confidence. We include mock exams, chapter-wise quizzes and sample questions to simulate the real exam environment.
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