Linux & Bash Automation Lab
Configure a Linux environment with users, permissions, and Bash automation scripts.
- Linux
- Bash
3 / 6 / 9 Months
Duration
Weekday/Weekend
Mode
12th Pass/Any Grad
Eligibility
10-12 Students
Batch Size
Admissions open
Cloud Computing Hands-On Project Course · Flexible batches
Batch timings
techcadd's Cloud Computing Hands-On Project Course in Amritsar is a lab-based, professional-level programme for learners who want to work as cloud engineers, DevOps engineers, or cloud architects.
It opens with Linux administration, networking, and AWS fundamentals, then moves into compute, storage, databases, serverless, security, Infrastructure as Code, CI/CD, containers, Kubernetes, monitoring, and AI-powered cloud solutions.
You finish with a professional portfolio of deployed cloud architectures, a capstone project, CV preparation and interview coaching.
Cloud computing is the practice of delivering computing resources — servers, storage, databases, networking, security, and software — over the internet. At the professional level, the job changes from clicking buttons in a console to owning cloud environments — architecting them, automating them, securing them, optimizing costs, and defending them to a business. That is the layer this programme trains you for. Startups, IT firms, banks, and healthcare providers across Punjab are all migrating to the cloud, and each of them needs engineers who can design, deploy, secure and explain a cloud environment before it becomes a costly mistake.
Techcadd's Cloud Computing Hands-On Project Course is built around the tools that appear in actual job descriptions — Linux, AWS, Docker, Kubernetes, Terraform, Jenkins, Prometheus, and AI services like Bedrock and SageMaker — not academic substitutes. You work in a hands-on cloud lab from the first week and finish with a professional portfolio of deployed architectures, a capstone project, and interview-ready documentation. The programme is available in 3, 6, and 9-month tracks, and each longer track includes everything from the shorter one without repeating a module. Batch sizes are capped at 10–12 students, and every deliverable is reviewed weekly by mentors who still work on live cloud engagements.
Linux fundamentals — file systems, users and permissions, shell scripting, process management, package management, and system monitoring.
A configured Linux environment with documented permissions and automation scripts
AWS fundamentals — global infrastructure, regions and availability zones, IAM users, roles, policies, VPC, subnets, route tables, and internet gateway.
A configured AWS account with IAM users, roles, and a VPC architecture
AWS compute, storage, and databases — EC2, AMIs, security groups, load balancing, auto scaling, S3, EBS, RDS, DynamoDB, and ElastiCache.
A deployed EC2 instance with auto scaling, S3 storage, and RDS database
AWS networking, security, and architecture — VPC peering, NAT gateway, ALB, Route53, CloudFront, security best practices, WAF, Shield, and the Well-Architected Framework.
A documented network architecture with security best practices
Git branching and GitHub workflows so scripts, templates and documentation are version-controlled like a professional project.
A GitHub portfolio repository with your AWS scripts and templates
Advanced AWS services — Infrastructure as Code with CloudFormation, serverless with Lambda, DNS with Route 53, auditing with CloudTrail, event-driven architecture with EventBridge, messaging with SNS and SQS, and monitoring.
A deployed serverless application with CloudFormation and monitoring
AI and Generative AI on AWS — AI fundamentals, machine learning, LLMs, prompt engineering, and building AI applications with Bedrock, SageMaker, Rekognition and Textract.
A deployed AI-powered application using Bedrock or SageMaker
Containerization with Docker — containers, images, Dockerfile, Docker Compose, networks, volumes, registries, and multi-stage builds.
A containerized application with Docker Compose published to a registry
CI/CD with Jenkins — pipelines, Git integration, build, test, artifact management, SonarQube, Trivy, and Blue/Green & Canary deployments.
A Jenkins CI/CD pipeline with security scanning and deployment strategies
Infrastructure as Code with Terraform — providers, modules, state management, workspaces, AWS resources, and infrastructure automation.
A Terraform template published to GitHub that deploys AWS infrastructure
Cloud architecture and resilience — Well-Architected Framework, multi-account strategy, high availability, disaster recovery, and cost optimization.
A Well-Architected review and disaster recovery plan
AWS security engineering — IAM best practices, Security Hub, GuardDuty, KMS, Secrets Manager, backup, recovery, and incident response.
A security assessment report with encryption, GuardDuty and incident response plan
Cloud AI services engineering — Bedrock, SageMaker Advanced, Comprehend, Forecast, Textract, Personalize, and custom AI solutions.
A deployed custom AI solution with documentation
Production Kubernetes on AWS — EKS, Helm, Kubernetes Operators, autoscaling, service mesh, GitOps, and cluster hardening.
A production-grade EKS cluster with Helm and GitOps
Infrastructure automation and delivery engineering — GitOps, ArgoCD, Terraform Enterprise, Policy as Code, automated deployments, and release engineering.
A GitOps-driven deployment pipeline with ArgoCD and Policy as Code
Configure a Linux environment with users, permissions, and Bash automation scripts.
Configure an AWS account with IAM users, groups, roles, policies and MFA.
Build a VPC with public and private subnets, route tables, internet gateway, NAT gateway, security groups and NACLs.
Deploy an EC2 instance with auto scaling and load balancing.
Configure an S3 bucket with lifecycle policies and versioning.
Deploy an RDS database with automated backups and recovery.
Build a CloudWatch dashboard with alarms and log analysis.
Deploy a serverless application with API Gateway, Lambda and DynamoDB.
Write and publish a CloudFormation or Terraform template to GitHub.
Build a CI/CD pipeline with Jenkins, CodePipeline, CodeBuild and CodeDeploy.
Every project moves through the same loop: understand the brief, build it with guidance, then explain the decisions behind your work. The certificate is the receipt — the portfolio is the point.
You learn it the way it is used on real cloud engagements, with the workflow and standards a cloud team expects.
Linux & Bash Automation Lab
Every module runs in a hands-on cloud lab against real AWS accounts — not screenshots.
AWS Account & IAM Setup
Each module ends with a documented architecture, reviewed weekly by a mentor who still works on live cloud engagements.
VPC Architecture Build
Every exercise ends with a written report, and the programme closes with a practical assessment and certification.
EC2 Auto Scaling & Load Balancing
A course is worth the time you give it only if you finish with work you can show and skills you can defend.
Project review week at the Amritsar campus
Mentors mark up work line by line
Hiring drive & mock interview day
Practitioners run the panel, not HR
What makes this course at techcadd different from a typical alternative.
Not full-time lecturers — trainers who are still doing the job they teach.
Every module runs in a hands-on cloud lab against real AWS accounts — not screenshots.
Linux, AWS, Docker, Kubernetes, Terraform, Jenkins — not outdated or academic substitutes.
Each longer track includes every module from the shorter one without repeating a module.
You learn to use AI assistants and prompt engineering as practical tools in cloud engineering.
This course works for a specific starting point — here's who gets the most out of it.
Job titles vary by company, but the underlying expectations do not. Each destination below maps to work you will have already done during the programme.
Every tool below is installed, configured and used by you during the course — not demonstrated on a slide. You leave able to set up your own environment from scratch.
20tools covered
Issued on completion against the modules you finished and the projects you submitted — plus an internship letter where the industrial training track applies. Shareable to LinkedIn, and verifiable by an employer who calls the Amritsar desk.
The skill does not stand still, and neither does what it is worth.
The objective is practical knowledge rather than memorised concepts.
What actually differs between this course at techcadd and a typical alternative.
| What you should ask | techcadd Amritsar | Other institutes |
|---|---|---|
| Live cloud project work | Every course, from week one | Varies, often only at the end |
| Small batches (10–12) | Capped for mentor attention | Often 30+ students per batch |
| Tools used in job descriptions | Linux, AWS, Docker, Kubernetes, Terraform, Jenkins | Outdated or academic substitutes |
| Mentor-reviewed deliverables | Weekly review by working professionals | Often no review or feedback |
| AI-assisted learning | Built into the curriculum | Rarely included |
Every comparison here is about substance, not marketing language.
If something here is not covered, the Amritsar desk will answer it directly — no call-back queue.
No. The programme opens at beginner level and assumes no background beyond comfort with a computer. Students who already have some exposure move through the early modules faster and spend the saved time on project work.
Book a free demo class and see the lab before you decide.