Red Hat - High Availability Clustering Certification

Overview

On this accelerated Firebrand’s training for Red Hat’s High Availability Clustering Certification, you’ll learn to deploy and manage shared storage and server clusters that provide highly available network services to a mission-critical enterprise environment.

In just 2 days, you’ll get an overview of storage and cluster technologies, and be able to identify and troubleshoot cluster problems. You’ll also learn to:

• Create and configure simple resource groups to provide high-availability services to clients
• Identify and work around two-node clusters issues• Set up high-availability services and storage

At the end of this course, you’ll be ready to sit the Red Hat Certified Specialist in High Availability Clustering exam (EX436) and get your certification. Firebrand's Lecture | Lab | Review methodology means you’ll train at twice the speed of traditional training covered by a Certification Guarantee.

Audience

This course is ideal for senior Linux system administrators responsible for maximising resiliency through high-availability clustering services and using fault-tolerant shared storage technologies.

Four reasons why you should sit your course with Firebrand Training

1. You'll be trained and certified faster. Learn more on this 2-day accelerated course. You'll get at least 12 hours a day of quality learning time in a distraction-free environment
2. Your course is all-inclusive. One simple price covers all course materials, exams, accommodation and meals – so you can focus on learning
3. Pass first time or train again for free. Your expert instructor will deliver our unique accelerated learning methods, allowing you to learn faster and be in the best possible position to pass first time. In the unlikely event that you don't, it's covered by your Certification Guarantee
4. Study with an award-winning training provider. We've won the Learning and Performance Institute's "Training Company of the Year" three times. Firebrand is your fastest way to learn, with 134.561 students saving more than one million hours since 2001