Azure Subscriptions and Resources Online Training

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UPDATED: May 16, 2019

Beginner

This Azure services training course prepares learners to manage resource groups with the Azure Portal, Azure CLI, and PowerShell. You’ll also learn how to create, delete, and lock resource groups, move a resource to a new resource group or a new subscription, and how to tag all resources in a resource group with the tags of that resource group.

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What you'll learn

Assigning administrator permissions
Configuring cost center quotas
Understanding what resource groups are and how to manage them
Using Azure tools and resources to analyze metrics and process results
Handling a resource group’s policies, locks, and resources
Managing role-based access controls throughout an enterprise

FAQs

What's the underlying technology covered by this Azure Subscriptions and Resources training?

Microsoft Azure is the underlying technology covered by this training, but it specifically explains how to manage Azure subscriptions, analyze resource utilization and manage resource groups and RBAC. The Microsoft Certified: Azure Administrator Associate is a certification that proves an administrator is capable of managing an entire Azure environment, this Azure Subscriptions and Resources training specifically relates to monitoring your resource usage and billing.

Is AZ-103 retired?

Yes, Microsoft retired AZ-103 in 2020 and replaced it with AZ-104. Although everything this Azure Subscriptions and Resources training covers is still important as a hands-on tutorial, the new exam address resource monitoring and management in different ways.

Is the Microsoft Certified: Azure Administrator Associate certification still valid?

Yes, the Microsoft Certified: Azure Administrator Associate is still valid. If you earned it by passing the AZ-103 before August 31, 2020, you still have a valid certificate, but you'll need to prepare for a different exam to renew it. The AZ-104 is now the certifying exam for earning the Microsoft Certified: Azure Administrator Associate. The underlying exam has changed, but the certification is still valid.

Is this Azure Subscriptions and Resources training still valuable?

Yes. If you only need to know how to monitor resource usage and billing accounts, this training is valuable because it shows you how to take responsibility for that on your own.

Is the Microsoft Certified: Azure Administrator Associate worth it?

Yes, for most people the Microsoft Certified: Azure Administrator Associate is worth it. It's an especially good certificate for administrators who are just starting their careers. Azure might do a lot of the networking, compute and storage work for you, but companies still need someone to monitor and configure the resources. Additionally, the Microsoft Certified: Azure Administrator Associate is worth it purely because of how many companies rely on Microsoft Azure.

Who is this for?

This Azure Subscriptions and Resources training is considered administrator-level Microsoft training, which means it was designed for systems administrators. This subscriptions and resources skills course is designed for systems administrators with three to five years of experience with Azure services.

What our learners say

Having access to on-demand labs that I could spin up instantly was very helpful. I didn’t have to have a home environment with a bunch of virtual machines spun up. Or worry about destroying things.
Brian V. | Monitoring Engineer
Practice exams help you have an overview of your readiness. If you have failed a couple questions in one area, you can go back and work on them.
Harold M. | Network Administrator
You constantly have to invest in training for your people.
Rick N. | CEO

Study plan

Download the free Azure Subscriptions and Resources Online Training study plan to complete this course in about 1 hours.

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