643 Instructor courses delivered Live Online

Duration 5 Days 30 CPD hours This course is intended for This course is intended for new and experienced programmers that want to learn how to write and troubleshoot Python code. This is the Microsoft recommended course for preparing for the 98-381 test. Previous programming experience is not required but recommended. Overview By the end of this course, you will be able to: Create Operations using Data Types and Operators Create Control Flow Operations Create Input and Output Operations Write and Document code to solve a specified problem Troubleshoot Problems and Write Error Handling Operations Perform Operations Using Modules and Tools This five-day instructor-led course (three-day boot camp) is intended for students who want to learn how to write, debug and document Python code Module 1: Perform Operations Using Data Types and Operators Assign data types to variables Perform data and data type operations Perform Arithmetic, Comparison and Logical Operations Review Module 2: Control Flow with Decisions and Loops Construct and analyze code segments that use branching statements Construct and analyze code segments that perform iterations Review Module 3: Perform Input and Output Operations Create Python code segments that perform file input and output operations Create Python code segments that perform console input and output operations Review Module 4: Document and Structure Code Construct and analyze code segments Document code segments using comments and documentation strings Review Module 5: Perform Troubleshooting and Error Handling Analyze, Detect and Fix code segments that have errors Analyze and construct code segments that handle exceptions Review Module 6: Perform Operations Using Modules and Tools Use Built-In Modules to perform basic operations Use Built-In Modules to perform complex operations Review

Duration 2 Days 12 CPD hours This course is intended for Storage and virtual infrastructure administrators who want to be able to perform initial troubleshooting on their software-defined storage with vSAN Overview By the end of the course, you should be able to meet the following objectives: Describe the software components of vSAN and their roles Diagram how the components relate to each other Use Skyline Health to investigate and help determine failure conditions Use the command-line tools to help determine failure conditions In this two-day course, you focus on learning the tools and skills necessary to troubleshoot VMware vSAN? 7 implementations. You gain practical experience with vSAN troubleshooting concepts through the completion of instructor-led activities and hands-on lab exercises. Course Introduction Introductions and course logistics Course objectives vSAN Architecture Describe the vSAN architecture and components Describe the policy-driven, object-based vSAN storage environment Describe the vSAN software components: CLOM, DOM, LSOM, CMMDS, and RDT Explain the relationships between the vSAN software components Explain the relationship between objects and components Determine how specific storage policies affect components Describe component placement Troubleshooting Methodology Use a structured approach to solve configuration and operational problems Apply troubleshooting methodology to logically diagnose faults and optimize troubleshooting efficiency Troubleshooting Tools Discuss the improvements and added capabilities in Skyline Health for vSAN Use Skyline Health for vSAN to identify and correct issues in vSAN Discuss the ways to run various command-line tools Discuss the ways to access VMware vSphere© ESXi? Shell Use commands to view, configure, and manage your vSphere environment Discuss the esxcli vsan namespace commands Discuss when to use Ruby vSphere Console (RVC) commands Explain which log files are useful for vSAN troubleshooting Use log files to help troubleshoot vSAN problems