1. datascience

Virus fears are only accelerating the move to the cloud. This Azure and AWS training can get you on board.

Written by Posted on Less than 0 min read

TLDR: With the need for cloud IT experts growing, the Beginner Cloud Architect Professional Training Bundle explains how to run systems in both AWS and Azure like a pro.
With The Beginner Cloud Architect Professional Training Bundle ft. Azure and AWS training ($39.99, over 90 percent off from TNW Deals), you can position yourself as a valued IT pro who understands how to help companies navigate their tech needs through this tough time.
These seven courses are a full examination of cloud architecture, particularly those operating on the world’s two largest cloud platforms: Amazon’s AWS and Microsoft’s Azure.
Training begins with introductions in the Getting Started with Cloud Computing course before delving into six more courses centered on AWS and Azure.
AWS Cloud Essentials examines AWS best practices, from terminology and tips for administrating an AWS network to key security measures, and a full overview of how the company’s primary foundational, database and management services all work.

Member since
Original and proudly opinionated perspectives on remarkable stories for Generation T

More from thenextweb

  1. world

AI isn’t going to save you from yourselves

Coronavirus in Context is a weekly newsletter where we bring you facts that matter about the COVID-19 pandemic and the technology trying to stop its spread. You can subscribe here. Hola pandemic pals, I want to start this week’s newsletter off with some good news: The curve appears to be flattening! That being said, we’re also at our most vulnerable point in the pandemic. How we respond over the next month will probably decide whether we get to stop social-distancing in 2020. Medical experts overwhelmingly agree prematurely ending social distancing efforts would most likely lead to a second-wave pandemic. But most think we could pull through… This story continues at The Next Web
Written by
  1. world

Office work will never feel the same after the coronavirus pandemic

“I can’t go back there. It’s like a cage!” These were Ana’s first words to me, spoken as though having just been released from prison or escaped a hard labor camp. However, this was just our weekly managerial catch-up over Skype. The situation wasn’t nearly as dire, but the emotions were just as raw. Rewind three months Up to this point, Ana had spent her career in a traditional office environment. Suddenly, her company launched a new customer service initiative and working remotely became a possibility. Ana and her team (all millennials) jumped at the chance to go remote, even volunteering… This story continues at The Next Web
Written by
  1. science

In just 10 seconds, this sterilizer wand obliterates virus-causing germs & bacteria

UV-C emitting devices are now all the rage — and it’s an item you should definitely consider adding to your home cleaning array. Right now, this portable rechargeable UV-C sterilizer wand ($59.99, 40 percent off from TNW Deals) is an effective defense against bacteria and other pathogens found all over your house, your phone, your clothes and everything else.
Written by
  1. venturecapital

What downtime? Robinhood fund raise to reportedly boost its valuation to $8B

Robinhood, the popular trading app, is close to securing additional funding that will see it valued at around $8 billion, reports Bloomberg citing people familiar with the deal. The Menlo Park-based startup behind the app is said to soon raise around $250 million, led by seminal VC fund Sequoia Capital, a returning investor. [Read: Data says Robinhood users are really bad at portfolio diversification] Robinhood‘s revenue has seen record growth during the coronavirus pandemic, reportedly around $60 million in March. The increased market volatility has led to new accounts, said Bloomberg’s sources. Robinhood users are still salty about that downtime… This story continues at The Next Web
Written by
  1. cybersecurity

Keeper is one of the elite password manager apps — and right now, it’s almost 40% off

In tech, it doesn’t get more reliable than PC Mag. So when they name Keeper Unlimited Password Manager ($53.99, 53 percent off a 3-year subscription from TNW Deals) an Editors’ Choice and 2019 Best of the Year pick and call it “an excellent experience across a ton of platforms and browsers (that) offers top-notch features,” you should pay attention.
Written by
  1. cybersecurity

All the cool Windows 10 features Microsoft announced at its Build conference

Microsoft hosted its first virtual Build conference for developers last night. The company announced a bunch of new stuff including a quantum computer built with OpenAI, new building blocks for live collaboration in Office, and Lists — a collaborative app for teams. Along with all this, the tech giant is also bringing some key changes to the Windows platform for developers including bringing Linux UI to Windows, and a macOS Spotlight-like search-bar feature. Here are all the Windows-related announcements from the company: Project Reunion Microsoft has constantly tried to push developers to make Windows 10 apps that can run across… This story continues at The Next WebOr just read more coverage about: Windows,Microsoft
Written by
  1. cybersecurity

After a litany of security fuck-ups, Zoom promises weekly updates

While the world is sitting at home, video calling and conferencing apps are having the time of their lives. Zoom is probably one of the most used apps, the most controversial one as well. In the past few weeks, it has reached the peak of its popularity with more than 200 million daily users. However, multiple privacy mishaps have created doubt in users’ minds about the service’s safety. Now, the company wants to mend its reputations through third-party security audits and regular updates on privacy. [Read: Don’t believe Zoom: Its video calls are not encrypted end-to-end] Last week, Zoom‘s iOS client… This story continues at The Next WebOr just read more coverage about: Security
Written by
  1. music

How to build a live shared Spotify playlist for you and your mates

Welcome to TNW Basics, a collection of tips, guides, and advice on how to easily get the most out of your gadgets, apps, and other stuff. Picture this: You’re at your friend’s house for a party, and you want to play a song. You’ll ask them to add that song to a queue or connect your phone to their music system. Spotify has rolled out a feature called Group Sessions to end all this cumbersome process. Group Sessions will let you and your friends join a session to queue up songs. There’s no limit on how many people can join this… This story continues at The Next WebOr just read more coverage about: Spotify
Written by
  1. music

Daily Distraction: Make people bop to your tunes with these music-making tools

When I was in school, I discovered a software named Virtual DJ. It was a Windows app that allowed me to queue up songs and even provided some automated effects and tools to act cool in front of my friends. My love for the Virtual DJ carried over to college, and I used to be the resident DJ for all parties in my hostel. I knew jack shit about actual DJing back then, but the app allowed me to earn some street cred. I’ve always been fascinated by apps that let fools like me play around with tabs and still… This story continues at The Next Web
Written by
  1. neuroscience

MIT scientists can ‘hack’ your dreams with sounds and smells

The thought of someone controlling our dreams may sound like a nightmare, but it’s already a reality. Yesterday, OneZero’s Tessa Love pulled back the curtain on a mysterious laboratory using wearable devices to influence our sleeping minds. The team at MIT’s Dream Lab believes that inserting sounds and scents into our dreams can make our waking lives better. Their research focuses on hypnagogia, the dream-like state between our conscious and subconscious minds, which we enter as we progress from being awake to asleep. “People don’t know that a third of their life is a third where they could change or structure… This story continues at The Next Web
Written by
  1. gadgets

The new iPad Air ditching the Lightning connector is the shape of things to come

That’s right, the new iPad Air might well drop the Lightning port and come with a USB-C connection instead. And one thing’s for certain: there’s gonna be a whole lot more of this sorta news over the next year or two. Anyway, back to the new iPad Air. A report from Japanese tech site Mac Otakara states that the 4th generation of Apple’s tablet will discard the Lightning connector, instead coming with a USB-C connector. The outlet has stated this information comes from a Chinese supplier. The rumor also claims the new iPad Air will take a lot of design influence from… This story continues at The Next WebOr just read more coverage about: iPad
Written by
  1. gadgets

Apple announces new 13-inch MacBook Pro, killing the butterfly keyboard once and for all

Apple today revealed its new 13-inch MacBook Pro, using the much improved Magic Keyboard the company debuted in November. Though we’re used to seeing a myriad of Apple leaks before new product launches, the company managed to keep the timing of this one a bit of a surprise — we were expecting it later in the year. The keyboard changes echo what we’ve seen on other MacBooks. The old butterfly mechanism was prone to problems and wasn’t all that comfortable to type on with just 0.7mm of travel. The new keyboard bumps that up to 1mm and uses trusted scissor… This story continues at The Next WebOr just read more coverage about: MacBook,MacBook Pro,Apple
Written by
  1. artificialintelligence

Google offers comprehensive coronavirus datasets to researchers for free

One of the ways scientists and researchers are trying to understand and find a solution for coronavirus is through building AI models. To foster these efforts, Google Cloud is offering free datasets for researchers under the COVID-19 Public Dataset Program. Last night, the company the company revealed an open repository of coronavirus-related databases, including ones from Johns Hopkins Center for Systems Science and Engineering (JHU CSSE), Global Health Data from the World Bank, and OpenStreetMap data. All these free databases will have a “COVID-19” label for differentiation and easy access; they’ll remain freely accessible until September 15. Researchers can also use BigQuery ML to build… This story continues at The Next WebOr just read more coverage about: Google
Written by
  1. artificialintelligence

Everything you need to know about narrow AI

In 1956, a group of scientists led by John McCarthy, a young assistant-professor of mathematics, gathered at the Dartmouth College, NH, for an ambitious six-week project: Creating computers that could “use language, form abstractions, and concepts, solve kinds of problems now reserved for humans, and improve themselves.” The project kickstarted the field that has become known as artificial intelligence (AI). At the time, the scientists thought that a “2-month, 10-man study of artificial intelligence” would solve the biggest part of the AI equation. “We think that a significant advance can be made in one or more of these problems if… This story continues at The Next Web
Written by
  1. business

Elon Musk is 55% richer in 2020 — but Jeff Bezos is still tech’s billionaire daddy

The old saying goes that there exists but two certainties in life: death & taxes. Turns out there’s a third. Be it global pandemic or widespread civil unrest — US billionaires get richer. Not only has the wealth of the American billionaire class swelled by 19% since COVID-19 shutdowns began (up $565 billion since March 18), but $79 billion was added to their fortunes in just the last week. [Read: The ‘average’ Robinhood trader is no match for the S&P 500, just like Buffett] That, according to long-serving progressive think tank Institute for Policy Studies (IPS), pushed their total wealth beyond $3.5 trillion — a… This story continues at The Next Web
Written by
  1. design

If you’ve ever wanted to master Photoshop, Illustrator or InDesign, here’s your chance.

Adobe Creative Cloud remains the venue of choice for any graphics professional, so learn how to use these industry-shaking apps to their fullest potential with the training in The 2020 Adobe Graphic Design Certification School. You can get this in-depth instruction right now at over 90 percent off its regular cost, only $49 from TNW Deals.
Written by
  1. technology

Want a second laptop screen? The Mountie Plus makes it happen for under $35

TLDR: The Mountie Plus clasps your tablet to your laptop to create a seamless second screen experience for a lot less than the price of another monitor. We already know second screens bolster productivity, but buying a full secondary monitor to spread out your laptop workspace might not be terribly practical. While it’s tempting to think about how much faster you could work or how much more efficiently you could accomplish multiple tasks at once with a second laptop monitor, you may also not be in a position to drop $200 or so right now to make that happen. Instead,… This story continues at The Next Web
Written by
Next
No Comments
Leave a comment Cancel
Comments to: Virus fears are only accelerating the move to the cloud. This Azure and AWS training can get you on board.

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Attach images - Only PNG, JPG, JPEG and GIF are supported.

Login

Welcome to Typer
Brief and amiable onboarding is the first thing a new user sees in the theme.
Join Typer
Registration is closed.