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Description

Every firm in the IT industry has started pushing code faster than ever. This is raising the rates of exposure in our systems and products every day. It is only DevOps that makes it possible to do more with fewer efforts but we must integrate security into our process as soon as we can to avoid the liabilities.

DevSecOps Training Course & Certification By experts is specially meant to educate the method of integrating security into the practices and underlines the professional use of security discipline as the primary means of safeguard to the organization and customer.

This certification course covers specific topics that include how DevSecOps provides the business value and the ability it has to enable the business and support an organizational transformation with the final goal of increasing productivity, reducing risk, and optimizing cost in the organization.

After joining our “DevSecOps Training Course & Certification By experts ” program you will have a good understanding and hands-on knowledge of tools, techniques, technologies which are related to DevSecOps, and you would be able to implement the DevSecOps pipeline, culture for your project or product independently.

Key Highlights

72 Hrs. Instructor-Led Training
30 Hrs. Self-paced Videos
60 Hrs. Project & Exercises
DevOpsSchool Completion certification
Job Assistance
Flexible Schedule
Lifetime Free LMS Access
Trainer Support

Sub Menu

Upcoming Batches | Eligibility | Skills Covered | Tools Covered | Curriculum & Course Details | Certification | Reviews | Projects | FAQs | Our Gallery

Upcoming batches

1^St week of every month

Eligibility

Fresher looking to become DevSecOps Certified engineers
IT professionals
Software testers
System administrators
Solution architects
Security engineers
App developers
Integration specialists

Who is this program for?

This program is for mainly Security professionals like Cyber security engineers, cloud security, system administrators, Infosec professionals, etc.

Eligibility for this program

Thereares no such pre-requisites for eligibility of DevSecOps butknowingf security principles, programming languages (Ruby, Perl, Java, Python) and automation tools, having technical degrees such as engineering or computer science, having Knowledge of the DevOps culture and principles will be a great advantage to you.

Skills Covered

SDLC Models & Architecture with Agile, DevOps, SRE & DevSecOps, SOA & Micro services – Concept
Platform – Operating Systems – Centos/Ubuntu & VirtualBox & Vagrant
Platform – Cloud – AWS
Platform – Containers – Docker
Planning and Designing – Jira & Confulence
Source Code Versioning – Git using Github
Code Analysis & Securing Code (SAST) – SonarQube & – OWASP SonarQube
Webserver – Apache HTTP & Nginx
Securing infra & compliance – Chef InSpec
Container Orchestration – Kubernetes & Helm Introduction
Infrastructure Coding – Terraform
Network configurations and Service Discovery – Consul
Securing credentials – HashiCorp Vault & SSL & Certificates
Securuing Containers & Kubernetes (RASP) – Falco & Notary
Infrastructure Monitoring Tool 1 – Datadog
Log Monitoring Tool 1 – Splunk
Log Monitoring Tool 2 ELK stake
Performance & RUM Monitoring – NewRelic
Emergency Response & Alerting & Chat & Notification – SMTP, SES, SNS,Pagerduty & Slack – Pagerduty & Slack
Security Through Logs 1 – Splunk SIEM
Security Through Logs 2 – Elasticsearch with Kibana Security
Cloud Security service & Practices – Cloud Security with AWS service

Tools Covered

Centos
Ubuntu
VirtualBox
Vagrant
AWS cloud
Docker
Jira
Confluence
Python
Git
Github
SonarQube
Maven
Gradle
Packer
Artifactory
Junit & selenium & Jacoco
Ansible
Apache HTTP & Nginx
Terraform
Kubernetes
Helm
Jenkins
Envoy & Istio
Consul
Datadog
Prometheus with Grafana
Splunk
NewRelic
ELK stake
Elasticsearch with Kibana Security
Slack
Falco & Notary
HashiCorp Vault & SSL & Certificates

Curriculum & Course Details

Software Development Models/
Learn DevOps Concept and Process
Learn DevSecOps Concept and Process
Learn SRE Concept and Process
Explore the background, approach, and best practices
Learn how these principles improve software quality and efficiency
Discover the major steps required to successfully implement
DevOps/DevSecOps/SRE Transition to a Project
Understanding the Continuous Integration, Deployment & Monitoring (CI/CD/CM)
Implement DevOps/DevSecOps/SRE – Organization & Culture

SDLC Models & Architecture with Agile, DevOps, SRE & DevSecOps, SOA & Microservices – Concept

Let’s Understand about Software Development Model
Overview of Waterfall Development Model
Challenges of Waterfall Development Model
Overview of Agile Development Model
Challenges of Agile Development Model
Requirement of New Software Development Model
Understanding an existing Pain and Waste in Current Software Development Model
What is DevOps?
Transition in the Software development model
Waterfall -> Agile -> CI/CD -> DevOps -> DevSecOps
Understand DevOps values and principles
Culture and organizational considerations
Communication and collaboration practices
Improve your effectiveness and productivity
DevOps Automation practices and technology considerations
DevOps Adoption considerations in an enterprise environment
Challenges, risks, and critical success factors
What is DevSecOps?
Let’s Understand DevSecOps Practices and Toolsets.
What is SRE?
Let’s Understand SRE Practices and Toolsets.
List of Tools to become Full Stack Developer/QA/SRE/DevOps/DevSecOps
Microservices Fundamentals
Microservices Patterns
Choreographing Services
Presentation components
Business Logic
Database access logic
Application Integration
Modelling Microservices
Integrating multiple Microservices
Keeping it simple
Avoiding Breaking Changes
Choosing the right protocols
Sync & Async
Dealing with legacy systems
Testing
What and When to test
Preparing for deployment
Monitoring Microservice Performance
Tools used for Microservices Demo using container

Platform – Operating Systems – Centos/Ubuntu & VirtualBox & Vagrant

Ubuntu

Installing CentOS7 and Ubuntu
Accessing Servers with SSH
Working at the Command Line
Reading Files
Using the vi Text Editor
Piping and Redirection
Archiving Files
Accessing Command Line Help
Understanding File Permissions
Accessing the Root Account
Using Screen and Script
Overview of Hypervisor
Introduction of VirtualBox
Install VirtualBox and created CentOS7 and Ubuntu VVMS

Vagrant

Understanding Vagrant
Basic Vagrant Workflow
Advance Vagrant Workflow
Working with Vagrant VMs
The Vagrantfile
Installing Nginx
Provisioning
Networking
Sharing and Versioning Web Site Files
Vagrant Share
Vagrant Status
Sharing and Versioning Nginx Config Files
Configuring Synced Folders

Platform – Cloud – AWS

Introduction of AWS
Understanding AWS infrastructure
Understanding AWS Free Tier
IAM: Understanding IAM Concepts
IAM: A Walkthrough IAM
IAM: Demo & Lab
Computing:EC2: Understanding EC2 Concepts
Computing:EC2: A Walkthrough EC2
Computing:EC2: Demo & Lab
Storage:EBS: Understanding EBS Concepts
Storage:EBS: A Walkthrough EBS
Storage:EBS: Demo & Lab
Storage:S3: Understanding S3 Concepts
Storage:S3: A Walkthrough S3
Storage:S3: Demo & Lab
Storage:EFS: Understanding EFS Concepts
Storage:EFS: A Walkthrough EFS
Storage:EFS: Demo & Lab
Database:RDS: Understanding RDS MySql Concepts
Database:RDS: A Walkthrough RDS MySql
Database:RDS: Demo & Lab
ELB: Elastic Load Balancer Concepts
ELB: Elastic Load Balancer Implementation
ELB: Elastic Load Balancer: Demo & Lab
Networking:VPC: Understanding VPC Concepts
Networking:VPC: Understanding VPC components
Networking:VPC: Demo & Lab

Platform – Containers – Docker

What is Containerization?
Why Containerization?
How Docker is a good fit for Containerization?
Hodoes w work works?
Docker Architecture
Docker Installations & Configurations
Docker Components
Docker Engine
Docker Image
Docker Containers
Docker Registry
Docker Basic Workflow
Managing Docker Containers
Creating our First Image
UUnderstandingDocker Images
Creating Images using Dockerfile
Managing Docker Images
Using Docker Hub registry
Docker Networking
Docker Volumes
Deep-dive into Docker Images
Deep-dive into DockerfileDeep-dive into Docker ContainerDeep-dive into Docker NetworkDeep-dive into Docker Volumes
Deep-dive into Docker VoluDeep-divisive into Docker CPU and RAM allocation deep-dive into Docker Config
Docker Compose Overview
Install & Configure Compose
Understanding Docker Compose Workflow
Understanding Docker Compose Services
Writing Docker Compose Yaml file
Using Docker Compose Commands
Docker Compose with Java Stake
Docker Compose with Rails Stake
Docker Compose with PHP Stake
Docker Compose with Nodejs Stake

Planning and Designing – Jira Confluence.

a. Jira

Overview of Jira
Use cases of Jira
Architecture of Jira
Installation and Configuration of Jira in Linux
Installation and Configuration of Jira in Windows
Jira Terminologies
Understanding Types of Jira Projects
Working with Projects
Working with Jira Issues
Adding Project Components and Versions
Use Subtasks to Better Manage and Structure Your Issues
Link Issues to Other Resources
Working in Agile project
Working with Issues Types by Adding/Editing/Deleting
Working with Custom Fields by Adding/Editing/Deleting
Working with Screens by Adding/Editing/Deleting
Searching and Filtering Issues
Working with Workflow basic
Introduction of Jira Plugins and Addons.
Jira Integration with Github

b. Confluence

Exploring Confluence benefits and resources
Configuring Confluence
Navigating the dashboard, spaces, and pages
Creating users and groups
Creating pages from templates and blueprints
Importing, updating, and removing content
Giving content feedback
Watching pages, spaces, and blogs
Managing tasks and notifications
Backing up and restoring a site
Admin tasks
Add/Edit/Delete new users
Adding group and setting permissions
Managing user permissions
Managing add-ons or plugins
Customizing confluence site
Installing Confluence
Evaluation options for Confluence
Supported platforms
Installing Confluence on Windows
Activating Confluence trial license
Finalizing Confluence Installation

Source Code Versioning – Git using Github

Introduction of Git
Installing Git
Configuring Git
Git Concepts and Architecture
How does work?
The Git workflow
Working with Files in Git
Adding files
Editing files
Viewing changes with diff
Viewing only staged changes
Deleting files
Moving and renaming files
Making Changes to Files
Undoing Changes
- Reset
- Revert
Amending commits
Ignoring Files
Branching and Merging using Git
Working with Conflict Resolution
Comparing commits, branches, and workspace
Working with Remote Git repo using GithubPush-Pull – Fetch using Github
Tagging with Git

Code Analysis & Securing Code (SAST) – SonarQube & – OWASP SonarQube

What is SonarQube?
Benefits of SonarQube?
Alternative of SonarQube
Understanding Various License of SonarQube
Architecture of SonarQube
How SonarQube wowork
Components of SonarQube
SonarQube runtime requirements
Installing and configuring SonarQube in Linux
Basic Workflow in SonarQube using Command line
Working with Issues in SonarQube
Working with Rules in SonarQube
Working with Quality Profiles in SonarQube
Working with Quality Gates in SonarQube
Deep Dive into SonarQube Dashboard
Understanding Seven Axis of SonarQube Quality
Workflow in SonarQube with Maven Project
Workflow in SonarQube with Gradle Project
OWASP Top 10 with SonarQube

Webserver – Apache HTTP & Nginx

Apache HTTP
Introduction to a web server
Install Apache on CentOS 7.4
Enable Apache to automatically start when system boot
Configure the firewall service
Where is Apache?
Directory structure
Apache directory structure
Configuration file
Create your first page
Virtual hosts
Setting up the virtual host – name based
Setting up the virtual host port-based
Using aliases and redirecting
Configuring an alias for a URL
Redirects
Logging
The error log
The access log
Custom log
Log rotation
Security
Basic Security – Part 1
Basic Security – Part 2
Set up TLS/SSL for free
Basic authentication
Digest authentication
Access Control
.htaccess (Administrator Side)
.htaccess (User Side)
Install and Configure antivirus
Mittailgatedos attacks – mod_evasive
Apache Performance and Troubleshooting
Apache Multi-Processing Modules (MPMs)
Adjusting httpd.conf – Part 1
Adjusting httpd.conf – Part 2
Troubleshoot Apache (Analyze Access Log) – Part 1
Troubleshoot Apache (Analyze Access Log) – Part 2
Use Apachetop to mono monitor webserverfic

Nginx

Overview
Introduction
About NGINX
NGINX vs Apache
Test your knowledge
Installation
Server Overview
Installing with a Package Manager
Building Nginx from Source & Adding Modules
Adding an NGINX Service
Nginx for Windows
Test your knowledge
Configuration
Understanding Configuration Terms
Creating a Virtual Host
Location blocks
Variables
Rewrites & Redirects
Try Files & Named Locations
Logging
Inheritance & Directive types
PHP Processing
Worker Processes
Buffers & Timeouts
Adding Dynamic Modules
Test your knowledge
Performance
Headers & Expires
Compressed Responses with gzip
FastCGI Cache
HTTP2
Server Push
Security
HTTPS (SSL)
Rate Limiting
Basic Auth
Hardening Nginx
Test your knowledge
Let’s Encrypt – SSL Certificates

Securing infra & compliance – Chef InSpec

About InSpec
Orchestration, Configuration Management, Validation to Deployment
Automating Security Validation Using InSpec
Processing InSpec Results
Overview
InSpec Profile Structure
InSpec Controls Structure
InSpec Results
Failure
Pass
Multiple Controls
Environment Setup
Download and Install VirtualBox
Download and Install Vagrant
Clone or Download-Unzip This Course Repository
Setup Environments
Run Vagrant to install the Virtual Environment
Setup network in VirtualBox
Vagrant Credentials
AWS Credentials
Studying an InSpec profile
Understanding the profile structure
Understand a control’s structure
Understand a described structure
file
it
should
be_directory
Exploring the InSpec Shell
Enter the shell
Explore the file resource
Explore the Nginx resource
Write the InSpec controls
Refactor the code to use Attributes
Multiple Attribute Example
Running baseline straight from Github/Chef Supermarket
Viewing and Analyzing Results
Syntax
Supported Reporters
Putting it all together
Automation Tools
Additional InSpec tricks
RSpec Explicit Subject
looping file structure
Create ba asic profile
Download STIG Requirements Here
Example Control V-38437
Getting Started on the RHEL6 baseline
Completed RHEL6 Profile for Reference
Cleanup Environments

Container Orchestration – Kubernetes & Helm Introduction

Understanding the Need of Kubernetes
Understanding Kubernetes Architecture
Understanding Kubernetes Concepts
Kubernetes and Microservices
Understanding Kubernetes Masters artists Component
Kube-Episerver
etc
kKubescheduler
kube-controller-manager
Understanding Kubernetes Nodes and its Component
kubelet
Kube-proxy
Container Runtime
Understanding Kubernetes Addons
DNS
Web UI (Dashboard)
Container Resource Monitoring
Cluster-level Logging
Understand Kubernetes Terminology
Kubernetes Pod Overview
Kubernetes Replication Controller Overview
Kubernetes Deployment Overview
Kubernetes Service Overview
Understanding Kubernetes running environment options
Working with first Pods
Working with first Replication Controller
Working with the first Deployment
Working with first Services
Introducing Helm
Basic working with Helm

Infrastructure Coding – Terraform

Deploying Your First Terraform Configuration
Introduction
What’s the Scenario?
Terraform Components
Updating Your Configuration with More Resources
Introduction
Terraform State and Update
What’s the Scenario?
Data Type and Security Groups
Configuring Resources After Creation
Introduction
What’s the Scenario?
Terraform Provisioners
Terraform Syntax
Adding a New Provider to Your Configuration
Introduction
What’s the Scenario?
Terraform Providers
Terraform Functions
Intro and Variable
Resource Creation
Deployment and Terraform Console
Updated Deployment and Terraform Commands

Network configurations and Service Discovery – Consul

Why Consul?
Modern Ops Challenges
An Explosion of Services
First Class Service Discovery
Distributed Failure Detection
Reactive Configuration via Key/Value Store
Multi Datacenter Aware
Monitoring Nodes
Nodes and Services
What We Will Set Up
Defining the consul-server Node
Launching the consul-server Node
Network Interfaces on consul-server
Exercise Consul Is Easy to Install
Installing Consul
Running the Consul Dev Agent
Running Consul Locally to Access the Web UI
Interface Web UI
Interface HTTP API
Interface DNS
Interface CLI RPC
Client vs. Cluster Address Conventions
Challenge Spin Up Web and LB nodes
Defining Web and LB Nodes
Running Web and LB NoAnsul
Ansul Agent On Web and LB nodes
Remote Command Execution Across Cluster
Graceful Leave vs. Failure
Service Discovery
From Nodes to Services
Registering a Web Service
Service Definitions
Health Checking the Web Service
Launching NGINX
Consul DNS for Randomized Internal Service Load Balancing
HTTP API and Failing Services
Exercise Register Load Balancer
Maintenance Mode
Registration Methods
Dynamic LB Config with consul-template
HAProxy
Setup Script for HAProxy
Static HAProxy Config
Handling Failed Services
HAProxy Config Template
What Is Consul Template?
Installing Consul Template
Consul Template Dry Mode
Dynamically Regenerate HAProxy Config
Rolling Updates with Maintenance Mode
Other Tools Like Consul Template
Benefits Recap and What Next
Reactive Configuration via Key/Value Store Why?
Creating Keys and Folders in the Web UKey-Valueue CRUD via the CLI
Exercise Get VK Data into HAProxy
ReactiveReal-Time Configuration Files
Revolutionizing Configuration Management
Blocking Queries
Tools to Investigate
Health Checking
Intro
Terms Agent, Client, and Server Mode
Gossip and Edge Triggered Updates
Understanding Serf Health Status
Node and Service Level Check Definitions
Custom Node Level Health Checks of Disk, Memory, and CPU
Self Healing Nodes
Health Checking Is the Value at the Last Transition
Health Check Recap
Don’t Forget to Try This Out
Consul Docs Overview

Securing credentials – HashiCorp Vault & SSL & Certificates

Introduction
Vault Concepts and Use Cases
Vault Comparison
Installing Vault
Installing Vault Demo
Starting a Dev Server
Basic Secret Management
Managing Secrets Demo
Working with Secrets
IntroductioKey-Valueue Secrets Engines
Key-Value Secrets Lifecycle Demo
Scenario and General Secrets Engines
Working with Secrets EngineKey-Valueue Secrets Engine Demo
Database Secrets Engine
MySQL Secrets Engine Demo
Dynamic Secrets
Dynamic Secrets Demo
Auditing Actions in Vault
Audit Architecture and Device Types
Vault Audit Commands
Vault Audit Scenario
Vault Enabling Auditing
Vault Audit Log Review
Vault Reviewing Audit Logs
Operating Vault Server
Overview
Vault Server Architecture
Storage Backend Options
Installation Scenario
Setting up the Consul Server
Installing the Consul Agent
Vault Server Configuration
Installing Vault Server
Server Operations
Unseal and Initialize Vault Server
Rotating and Updating Keys
Managing Root Token
Controlling Access in Vault
Overview
Authentication Methods
Enabling the Userpass Method
Logging in with Userpass
Active Directory Authentication
Vault Policies
Creating Policies
Configuring LDAP Authentication
Client Tokens
Response Wrapping
Using Response Wrapping
SSL & Certificates
How SSL works
Types of SSL
Demo with OpenSSL
How Certificates-based auth works!

Securing Containers & Kubernetes (RASP) – Falco & Notary

Falco

Securuing Containers (RASP)- Twistkock
Falco Components
Userspace program
Falco Configuration
Privilege escalation using privileged containers
Namespace changes using tools like signs
Read/Writes to well-known directories such as /etc, /usr/bin, /Serbian
Creating symlinks
Ownership and Mode changes
Unexpected network connections or socket mutations
Securing Containers (RASP)- Falco
Spawned processes using execve
Falco drivers
Falco userspace program
Executing shell binaries such as sh, bash, csh, zsh, etc
Executing SSH binaries such as ssh, SCP, sftp, etc
Mutating Linux Coreutils executables
Mutating login binaries
Mutating shadow until or password executables

Notary

What is CNCF Notary
Why CNCF Notary?
What is The Update Framework (TUF)?
Understand the Notary service architecture
A brief overview of TUF keys and roles
Architecture and components
Example client-server-signer interaction
Threat model
Notary server compromise
Notary signer compromise
Notary client keys and credentials compromise
Run a Notary service
Notary configuration files

Infrastructure Monitoring Tool 1 – Datadog

Getting started
Integrations
Infrastructure
Host Map
Events
Dashboards
Datadog Tagging
Assigning Tags
Using Tags
Agent
Datadog Agent Usage
Datadog Agent Docker
Datadog Agent Kubernetes
Datadog Agent Cluster Agent
Datadog Agent Log Collection
Datadog Agent Proxy
Datadog Agent Versions
Datadog Agent Troubleshooting
Datadog Integrations
Apache
Tomcat
AWS
MySql
Datadog Metrics
Metrics Introduction
Metrics Explorer
Metrics Summary
Datadog Graphing
Dashboards
Metrics
Datadog Alerting
Monitors
Manage Monitors
Monitor Status

Log Monitoring Tool 1 – Splunk

What Is Splunk?
Overview
Machine Data
Splunk Architecture
Careers in Splunk
Setting up the Splunk Environment
Overview
Splunk Licensing
Getting Splunk
Installing Splunk
Adding Data to Splunk
Basic Searching Techniques
Adding More Data
Search in Splunk
Demo: Splunk Search
Splunk Search Commands
Splunk Processing Langauge
Splunk Reports
Reporting in Splunk
Splunk Alerts
Alerts in Splunk
Enterprise Splunk Architecture
Overview
Forwarders
Enterprise Splunk Architecture
Installing Forwarders
Installing Forwarders
Troubleshooting Forwarder Installation
Spelunking for DevOps and Security
Splunk in DevOps
DevOps Demo
Splunk in Security
Enterprise Use Cases
Application Development in Splunkbase
What Is Splunkbase?
Navigating the Splunkbase
Creating Apps for Splunk
Benefits of Building in Splunkbase

Spelunking on Hadoop with Hunk

What Is Hadoop?
Running HDFS Commands
What Is Hunk?
Installing Hunk
Moving Data from HDFS to Hunk
Composing Advanced Searches
Splunk Searching
Introduction to Advanced Searching
Eval and Fillnull Commands
Other Splunk Command Usage
Filter Those Results!
The Search Job Inspector
Creating Search Macros
What Are Search Macros?
Using Search Macros within Splunk
Macro Command Options and Arguments
Other Advanced Searching within Splunk

Log Monitoring Tool 2 ELK stake

Introduction to Elasticsearch
Overview of the Elastic Stack (ELK+)
Elastic Stack
Architecture of Elasticsearch
Nodes & Clusters
Indices & Documents
A word on types
Another word on types
Sharding
Replication
Keeping replicas synchronized
Searching for data
Distributing documents across shards
Installing Elasticsearch & Kibana
Running Elasticsearch & Kibana in Elastic Cloud
Installing Elasticsearch on Mac/Linux
Using the MSI installer on Windows
Installing Elasticsearch on Windows
Configuring Elasticsearch
Installing Kibana on Mac/Linux
Installing Kibana on Windows
Configuring Kibana
Kibana now requires data to be available
Introduction to Kibana and dev tools
Managing Documents
Creating an index
Adding documents
Retrieving documents by ID
Replacing documents
Updating documents
Scripted updates
Upserts
Deleting documents
Deleting indices
Batch processing
Importing test data with cURL
Exploring the cluster
Mapping
Introduction to mapping
Dynamic mapping
Meta fields
Field data types
Adding mappings to existing indices
Changing existing mappings
Mapping parameters
Adding multi-fields mappings
Defining custom date formats
Picking up new fields without dynamic mapping
Analysis & Analyzers
Introduction to the analysis process
A closer look at analyzers
Using the Analyze API
Understanding the inverted index
Analyzers
Overview of character filters
Overview of tokenizers
Overview of token filters
Overview of built-in analyzers
Configuring built-in analyzers and token filters
Creating custom analyzers
Using analyzers in mappings
Adding analyzers to existing indices
A word on stop words
Introduction to Searching
Search methods
Searching with the request URI
Introducing the Query DSL
Understanding query results
Understanding relevance scores
Debugging unexpected search results
Query contexts
Full-text queries vs term level queries
Basics of searching
Term Level Queries
Introduction to term level queries
Searching for a term
Searching for multiple terms
Retrieving documents based on IDs
Matching documents with range values
Working with relative dates (date math)
Matching documents with non-null values
Matching based on prefixes
Searching with wildcards
Searching with regular expressions
Term Level Queries
Full-Text Queries
Introduction to full-text queries
Flexible matching with the match query
Matching phrases
Searching multiple fields
Full-Text Queries
Adding Boolean Logic to Queries
Introduction to compound queries
Querying with boolean logic
Debugging bool queries with named queries
How the “match” query works

Performance & RUM Monitoring – NewRelic

Introduction and Overview of NewRelic
What is Application Performance Management?
Understanding a need for APM
Understanding transaction traces
What is Application Performance?
APM Benefits
APM Selection Criteria
Why NewRelic is best for APM?
What is NewRelic APM?
How does NewRelic APM work?
NewRelic Architecture
NewRelic Terminology
Installing and Configuring NewRelic APM Agents for Application
Register a Newrelic Trial account
Installing a JAVA Agent to Monitor your Java Application
Installing a PHP Agent to Monitor your PHP Application
Installing New Relic Agent for .NET Framework Application
Installing a Docker-based Agent to Monitor your Docker-based Application
Understanding of NewRelic Configuration settings of newrelic.yml
Understanding of NewRelic Agent Configuration settings
Working with NewRelic Dashboard
Understanding a transactions
Understanding Apdex and Calculating and Setting Apdex Threshold
Understanding Circuit break
Understanding Throughput
Newrelic default graphs
Understanding and Configuring Service Maps
Understanding and Configuring JVM
Understanding Error Analytics
Understanding Violations
Understanding and Configuring Deployments
Understanding and Configuring Thread Profiler
Depp Dive into Transaction Traces
Profiling with New Relic
Creating and Managing Alerts
Working with Incidents
Sending NewRelic Alerts to Slack
Assessing the quality of application deployments
Monitoring using Newrelic
View your application’s index
APM Overview page
New Relic APM data in Infrastructure
Transactions page
Databases and slow queries
Viewing slow query details
External services page
Agent-specific UI
Viewing the transaction map
Deep Dive into Newrelic Advance
Newrelic transaction alerts
Configure and Troubleshoot and Cross-Application Traces
NewRelic Service Level Agreements
Troubleshooting NewRelic
Understanding and Configuring NewRelic X-Ray Sessions
Deep Dive into NewRelic Agent Configuration
Adding Custom Data with the APM Agent
Extending Newrelic using Plugins
Finding and Fixing Application Performance Issues with New Relic APM
Setting up database monitoring using Newrelic APM
Setting up and Configuring Newrelic Alerts
Working with NewRelic Performance Reports
Availability report
Background jobs analysis report
Capacity analysis report
Database analysis report
Host usage report
Scalability analysis report
Web transactions analysis report
Weekly performance report
Emergency Response & Alerting & Chat & Notification – SMTP, SES, SNS,Pagerduty & Slack – Pagerduty & Slack

Security Through Logs 1 – Splunk SIEM

Module 1 Getting Started with ES

Provide an overview of Splunk for Enterprise Security (ES)
Identify the differences between traditional security threats and new adaptive threats
Describe correlation searches, data models, and notable events
Describe user roles in ES
Log on to ES

Module 2 Security Monitoring and Incident Investigation

Use the Security Posture dashboard to monitor the enterprise security status
Use the Incident Review dashboard to investigate notable events
Take ownership of an incident and move it through the investigation workflow
Use adaptive response actions during incident investigation
Create notable events
Suppress notable events

Module 3 – Investigations

Use ES investigation timelines to manage, visualize and coordinate incident investigations
Use timelines and journals to document breach analysis and mitigation efforts

Module 4 – Forensic Investigation with ES

investigate access domain events
Investigate endpoint domain events
Investigate network domain events
Investigate identity domain events
Module 5 – Risk and Network Analysis
Understand and use Risk Analysis
Use the Risk Analysis dashboard
Manage risk scores for objects or users

Module 6 – Web Intelligence

Use HTTP Category Analysis, HTTP User-Agent Analysis, New Domain Analysis, and Traffic Size Analysis to spot new threats
Filter and highlight events

Module 7 – User Intelligence

Evaluate the level of insider threat with the user activity and access anomaly dashboards
Understand asset and identity concepts
Use the Asset Investigator to analyze events
Use the Identity Investigator to analyze events
Use the session center for identity resolution (UBA integration)

Module 8 – Threat Intelligence

Use the Threat Activity dashboard to analyze traffic to or from known malicious sites
Inspect> the status of your threat intelligence content with the threat artifact dashboard
Module 9 Protocol Intelligence
Describe Stream events data is input into Splunk events
Use ES predictive analytics to make forecasts and view trends

Module 10 – Glass Tables

Build glass tables to display security status information
Add glass table drill-down options
Create new key indicators for metrics on glass tables

Security Through Logs 2 – Elasticsearch with Kibana Security

SIEM Introduction
SIEM Components
Setup and Configure ELK
Understanding types of Threats
Introduction to threat hunting on an endpoint platform
Hunt types
Install Beats shippers
Filebeat for forwarding and centralizing logs and files
Auditbeat for collecting security events
Winlogbeat for centralizing Windows event logs
Packetbeat for analyzing network packets
Data Source in ELK for Security Scanning
Enable modules and configuration options
Auditbeat & Discover Anomaly detection
System module – Linux, macOS, Win
packages
processes
logins
sockets
users and groups
Audited module (Linux Kernel Audit info)
File integrity module (FIM) – Linux, macOS, Win
Filebeat & Discover Anomaly detection
- system logs (auth logs) – Linux
- Santa – macOS
Winlogbeat & Discover Anomaly detection
- Windows event logs – Windows
Packetbeat & Discover Anomaly detection
- Flows
- DNS
- other protocols
Filebeat & Discover Anomaly detection
- Zeek NMS module
- Suricata IDS module
- Iptables/Ubiquiti module
- CoreDNS module
- Envoy proxy module (Kubernetes)
- Palo Alto Networks firewall module
- Cisco ASA firewall module
Understanding SIEM UI
Timelines
Hosts
Network
Raw Event Data
Threat Hunting with Kibana
Introduction to the threat hunting and the Elastic Stack
Network data
Host data
Data enrichment
Threat hunting
Guided Hunt
Elastic Endpoint Security Triage and Response
Triage and tune
Alert management
Detection and response
Hunting malicious activity
Advanced tradecraft analytics

Cloud Security service & Practices – Cloud Security with AWS service

Identity & access management
AWS Identity & Access Management (IAM)
AWS Single Sign-On
Amazon Cognito
AWS Directory Service
AWS Resource Access Manager
AWS Organizations
Detection
AWS Security Hub
Amazon GuardDuty
Amazon Inspector
AWS Config
AWS CloudTrail
AWS IoT Device Defender
Infrastructure protection
AWS Shield
AWS Web Application Firewall (WAF)
AWS Firewall Manager

Certification

The certification is a vital part of any professional to have a strong skill and knowledge on any subject. It gives you an advantage in your career by providing the required knowledge and skills, it helps you in getting a good job in a respected IT company. Having certification from DevOpsSchool will enable you to get a chance to be trained by IT-recognized and experienced trainers who always feel happy to serve their knowledge to our participants. Our DevOpsSchool will provide you with a completion certificate after finishing your training, which will help you stand out from others with more confidence.

Reviews

These are some of the results of our hard work. By giving an excellent journey with 8000+ participants from different countries we have got marvelous reviews that help us stand out from other institutes. We bigheadedly can say we have helped so many professionals to build their careers. Le3t’s have a look at some of the reviews that we have got from our participants who are happy to be a part of DevOpsSchool.

Videos

DevOpsSchool’s Student Review, Feedback & Testimony

Why Choose DevOpsSchool | Reviews | Testimonials | Learner’s Feedback

DevOpsSchool’s Student Review, Feedback & Testimony

Projects

In this entire training program, you will get a real-time-based project to work on, which will help you to gadget your learnings, and also it will increase your knowledge and skills. With the help of important tools and platforms, you will have a practical experience where we help you to envisage a real development environment, testing environment, and production environment.

FAQs

1. Will I get technical support after completion of training?

Yes, it’s free of cost for a lifetime. We will give you can access to our Google drive where you can drop your query and our trainers will respond to you back.

2. Why should I learn the DevSecOps course online instead of offline?

First, this is the best option to keep you and your instructor safe in this dangerous pandemic. As well as the environment and benefits that you will get in offline classes same we will provide you in online classes. We will make your experience much better and more comfortable than offline classes. That’s why we provide live and instructor-led online classes where you can interact with your instructor to clear your doubts.

3. How long will it take to complete this course?

As this course has vast course content and has lots of toolsets to cover that’s why it takes 3 to 4 months to fully complete the course. This training is conducted only on weekends i.e. Saturday and Sunday.

4. What are the pre-requisites to learn DevSecOps?

Well, there are no such pre-requisites but having a basic knowledge of coding and scripting, Linux would be great.

5. Can a non-technical person learn DevSecOps?

Yes, but it will be very hard to learn because here the technical words and platforms will be used that he will be not aware of so in my recommendation you shouldn’t try but if still if you want to then you should be very concentrated and honest with you as you have to work hard.

6. Do you have online classes or offline classes?

As of now online classes but he it is a group of people requirement then we can discuss offline classes.

7. Will I get the job after completing this course?

Yes, you will be fully capable to perform any task given to you by your domain senior or manager. As you will be a certified DevSecOps engineer who will have all the required skills and knowledge to perform any task.

8. Which kind of certification will DevOpsSchool provide?

It’s a completion certificate. It will show that you have completed the training and have the right skills and knowledge to perform the task assigned by your company.

9. How to start a DevSecOps career?

You can go for self-learning materials like Pdf, Slides, YouTube videos but there is one more option that is our DevSecOps program. Our DevSecOps certified program will teach you from basic to advanced. It helps you to start your career.

10. Who will be my trainer?

As we have so many trainers, it’s impossible to tell you quickly, as we have to go through their availability. But we can assure you you will get the best trainer as we have a group of best trainers who are very experienced and skillful trainers. They have 15+ iT working experience.

11. Can I get a demo session?

Instead of Demo class, we can provide you the Demo video of the previous session. By going through the Demo video, you can think of enrollment.