With IT Enterprise teams managing a complex array of applications and systems, including clouds, networks, storage, servers, and edge devices. Over time, the introduction of even minor inconsistencies or misconfiguration errors leads to configuration drift and ultimately performance, security, compliance issues, and outages.

Ansible simplifies IT automation by capturing an array of IT resources and supporting multi tier deployments.

Introduction to Ansible‍

Ansible is a configuration management platform that automates deployment of storage, servers, and networking. When you use Ansible to configure these components, difficult manual tasks become repeatable and less vulnerable to errors.

With Ansible Automation Platform, you can:

Establish and maintain desired baselines for systems to meet compliance
Reduce drift, outages, and downtime by ensuring consistent system settings
Lower risk of security breaches and other incidents through patch management
Secure your automation through role-based access control and change request management
Minimize human error by automating operational tasks
Reduce skill requirements across multiple domains
Eliminate siloed teams and processes by consolidating on a single, flexible platform
Scale your automation anywhere–on premise, in the cloud, or at the network edge

With industry leaders and market experts as your trainers and a hands-on curriculum, Uptut will take your team to the next level!

Make your team proficient in

Introduction to Ansible: This section provides an overview of Ansible and its features, including its architecture, components, and key concepts.
Ansible basics: This section covers the basics of Ansible, including how to install and set up Ansible, how to create and run playbooks, and how to work with inventory files.
Ansible modules: This section covers the different types of Ansible modules, including core modules, extras modules, and custom modules.
Ansible playbooks: This section covers how to create and manage Ansible playbooks, including how to use variables, loops, and conditionals.
Ansible roles: This section covers how to create and use Ansible roles, which are a way to organize and reuse playbooks and modules.
Ansible inventory: This section covers how to manage and organize Ansible inventory, including how to use dynamic inventory and how to work with inventory groups.
Ansible provisioning: This section covers how to use Ansible for provisioning, including how to provision servers, how to set up configuration management, and how to use Ansible with cloud providers.
Ansible troubleshooting and best practices: This section covers how to troubleshoot Ansible issues, including how to use Ansible's debugging features and how to use best practices for creating and running playbooks.
Using Ansible for cloud provisioning and management (e.g. AWS, Azure, GCP)
Automating the deployment of applications and services with Ansible
Managing multiple environments with Ansible (e.g. development, staging, production)
Using Ansible in a continuous integration/continuous deployment (CI/CD) pipeline
Using Ansible to automate security-related tasks (e.g. hardening servers, compliance checks)
Integrating Ansible with other configuration management tools (e.g. Puppet, Chef)
Integrating Ansible with other infrastructure as code tools like Terraform
Using Ansible for network automation tasks (e.g. managing routers, switches)
Automating disaster recovery procedures with Ansible.

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Introduction to Ansible: This section provides an overview of Ansible and its features, including its architecture, components, and key concepts.
Ansible basics: This section covers the basics of Ansible, including how to install and set up Ansible, how to create and run playbooks, and how to work with inventory files.
Ansible modules: This section covers the different types of Ansible modules, including core modules, extras modules, and custom modules.
Ansible playbooks: This section covers how to create and manage Ansible playbooks, including how to use variables, loops, and conditionals.
Ansible roles: This section covers how to create and use Ansible roles, which are a way to organize and reuse playbooks and modules.
Ansible inventory: This section covers how to manage and organize Ansible inventory, including how to use dynamic inventory and how to work with inventory groups.
Ansible provisioning: This section covers how to use Ansible for provisioning, including how to provision servers, how to set up configuration management, and how to use Ansible with cloud providers.
Ansible troubleshooting and best practices: This section covers how to troubleshoot Ansible issues, including how to use Ansible's debugging features and how to use best practices for creating and running playbooks.
Using Ansible for cloud provisioning and management (e.g. AWS, Azure, GCP)
Automating the deployment of applications and services with Ansible
Managing multiple environments with Ansible (e.g. development, staging, production)
Using Ansible in a continuous integration/continuous deployment (CI/CD) pipeline
Using Ansible to automate security-related tasks (e.g. hardening servers, compliance checks)
Integrating Ansible with other configuration management tools (e.g. Puppet, Chef)
Integrating Ansible with other infrastructure as code tools like Terraform
Using Ansible for network automation tasks (e.g. managing routers, switches)
Automating disaster recovery procedures with Ansible.

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