How to prepare well for official Kubernetes certifications (CKA, CKAD, CKS)

This course is designed so that you can learn many parts of Kubernetes (☸) through illustrations. 🧭 In particular, it expands upon the proven content of the bestseller 'Kubernetes/Docker for Building Container Infrastructure Environments' to help you study Kubernetes itself in greater depth. 💯 Additionally, practical content is periodically added to the 'Supplementary Lessons.' 👉 Please be sure to compare this with other courses :)

This contains everything you need to truly get started with Kubernetes (☸). 🧭 Through this course, you can begin your journey with the easiest way to understand the structure of Kubernetes. 🥇

Let's learn how to automate various environments (Linux🐧, Windows📱, and network📶 systems) through ensembles. 🥇 Through this, we can manage various systems by unifying them into ensembles. And we will learn how to enhance🧑‍🔧 the ensemble code we have written. In other words, we will learn how to write code to run more effectively🏃 faster.

You will learn about the overall DevOps process, including domain purchasing, deploying Spring Boot production servers using EKS, Docker basics, Kubernetes basics, AWS basics, CI/CD automation via GitHub Actions, ArgoCD, and Prometheus/Grafana.

In this lecture, you will learn about AWS ECS, one of the representative technologies of Container Orchestration! You will also build CICD with Github Action. However, you will not learn ECS from the beginning. ECS can be called the king of DevOps, so it can feel too difficult. So, in the beginning of the lecture, we will first cover the basics with AWS Lightsail, which has a relatively low learning curve among traditional virtual servers. You will also experience the limitations and inconveniences of the existing method. By building up with the basics and “Why” in this way, you will naturally learn Docker Containers and ECS!

[Practical Node NestJS Course - Let's develop a service together!!] You can do it if you learn Nest-based Redis and Kafka! Prisma is now a MUST in the field.

You can quickly experience the process of deploying a sample e-commerce service to AWS and continuously improving it into a robust and efficient environment.

This is not just a lecture for memorizing commands. It is a practical introductory course designed to help you intuitively understand the "flow" of technology—why containers emerged and the principles behind how Docker creates and runs images. Even those new to Docker will be able to explain for themselves "why containers are a necessary technology" after taking this course.

This course goes beyond simply teaching you how to use Docker as a tool; it approaches the subject from the perspective of solving the real-world dilemmas and problems encountered in professional practice. From unpredictable errors caused by differences between development and production environments, to configuration mistakes stemming from vague concepts of images and containers, and even the anxiety of "how much do I need to know to survive in the field"—this course explains it all based on firsthand experience operating financial infrastructure. Rather than just listing commands, it focuses on real-world cases: why certain structures are necessary, how to design images for easy maintenance, and how to handle containers for stable service operation. In particular, by prioritizing hands-on practice over theory, the course is designed to elevate students from simply "knowing how to use" Docker to "understanding it from an operational perspective" through visual comprehension and direct experience. This course provides practical standards and direction for those new to Docker, those who have used it but lack a clear conceptual grasp, and developers looking to take their infrastructure intuition to the next level.

I want to launch a side project as a real service and study Kubernetes, but managed services from AWS/GCP (EKS, GKE, etc.) are too expensive. On the other hand, running it only on a local computer makes it difficult to experience network configurations or actual deployment environments. We will utilize the "Always Free" tier of Oracle Cloud (OCI), which offers the most powerful free benefits among existing public clouds. By installing the lightweight yet powerful k3s, we will build a Linux server and Kubernetes environment capable of hosting actual services from scratch—all at zero cost. After taking this course, you will gain a general understanding of cloud networking and possess your own Kubernetes cluster infrastructure where you can deploy and operate your applications for free.

This course is designed for developers, DevOps engineers, cloud engineers, and IT professionals who want to master advanced Kubernetes concepts used in real-world production environments. Throughout the course, students will engage in hands-on projects and real-world deployment scenarios, learning how to build secure, scalable, and production-ready Kubernetes infrastructure. Rather than focusing solely on theory, this course emphasizes practical implementation, troubleshooting, and best practices utilized by modern DevOps teams. One of the biggest challenges students face when learning Kubernetes is understanding how all components interact within large-scale environments. Many learners struggle with topics such as RBAC permissions, persistent storage, namespaces, network policies, StatefulSets, Kustomize, and secure cloud deployments. This course addresses these issues step-by-step through clear explanations, guided labs, and examples that mirror actual production environments. Students will learn step-by-step how to organize Kubernetes resources, secure workloads, manage application configurations, deploy stateful applications like MongoDB, and automate multi-environment deployments using Kustomize. Additionally, the course covers how to deploy applications to Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE) and configure Ingress, TLS certificates, monitoring, and scaling strategies. By the end of this course, students will have the confidence to design, secure, deploy, and manage advanced Kubernetes environments used in professional DevOps and cloud engineering workflows.

This course is Part 3 of the Full Stack series, designed to help you solidly master the latest server and Docker technologies. To ensure you can practically include Docker in your tech stack, this course is structured to test various Docker options step-by-step, cover essential related technologies like Linux, and guide you through building actual complex services.

Running MongoDB on Kubernetes is different from simply putting it in a container. There are many things you can only learn by dealing with storage, networking, permissions, and high availability firsthand. This course covers the entire process of configuring and operating MongoDB using the PSMDB (Percona Server for MongoDB) Operator in an AWS EKS environment. The goal is to directly build a production-ready configuration, from cluster setup to Replica Set configuration, backup, and monitoring.

This is a 'Practical Linux Troubleshooting Course' where you analyze and solve problems together with generative AI, based on a Docker practice environment that reproduces 5 representative failures that occur in actual Linux operating environments. Even those who were overwhelmed about where to start examining problems can learn the problem-solving approach and thought process of field engineers through AI guidance.

At some point in backend development, you start to have these concerns. It's that moment when services expand and traffic increases, and you begin to feel the limitations of simple REST communication and CRUD structures. I experienced these same issues in the field and went through much trial and error balancing performance and structural complexity. The solution I chose during that process was NATS. Its simple configuration based on a single binary, ultra-low latency performance in microseconds, and the fact that it provides essential features—from Pub/Sub to Queue Groups and JetStream—without being overkill made it a very practical choice for real-world service environments. This course is not just a list of NATS features. Based on the problems I faced in practice, I explain through code and workflows why I chose NATS in certain situations and how I designed the architecture. This course is designed to help everyone—from those new to messaging systems to backend developers preparing for employment and senior developers considering better architectures—understand distributed systems and grow to the next level.

Instead of long and boring theories, you can learn them one by one through short practical exercises, and as you flesh them out one by one, you will soon be able to experience the overall architecture composition.

⚓ Kubernetes CKA Certification! 🙇‍♀️Are you still hesitating? 🚢Board the Ilpro-ho! We will guide you through the optimal route.

⚓ Kubernetes CKAD Certification! 🙇‍♀️Are you still hesitating? 🚢Board the Ilpro-ho! We will guide you through the optimal route.

Drawing from my own experience of feeling despondent when trying to implement practical code during my first MSA transition—despite knowing the theory—I will help you grow into a developer who guarantees perfect data consistency amidst any system failure by directly rolling back daunting compensation logic through 9-step practical patterns and AI Agent coding.

Learn from the beginning how to set up a development environment that even an ordinary office worker can easily understand. It is practice-oriented and focuses on students learning various development tools such as Vim, VS Code, Git, Docker, and remote development. You can learn how to build an efficient development environment by learning step-by-step from the basic usage of each development tool to advanced functions.

Packed with LLM Fine-Tuning Know-how, learned from Silicon Valley LLM Project Practitioners.

This course takes you from the fundamentals to advanced, real-world container workflows using Docker and Kubernetes. You will start by learning containers from the ground up, understanding how Docker works and why it is widely used in modern DevOps environments. You’ll run Docker, Docker Compose, and Kubernetes locally to improve software development, testing, and deployment workflows.

Let's implement a web service modeled after Pinterest's unique card-type layout design using Django, Python's representative web framework.