Who should attend Deploy Production AWS ROSA Clusters: Creation, Config, & App Integration (CS229) Course
- ROSA Administrators, Platform Engineers, Cloud Administrators, System Administrators and other infrastructure-related IT roles who are responsible for providing and supporting infrastructure for applications deployed on AWS
- Enterprise Architects, Site Reliability Engineers, DevOps Engineers, and other application-related IT roles who are responsible for designing infrastructure for applications deployed on AWS
Prerequisites for Deploy Production AWS ROSA Clusters: Creation, Config, & App Integration (CS229) Course
Deploy Production AWS ROSA Clusters: Creation, Config, & App Integration (CS229) Course Outline
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FAQs on Deploy Production AWS ROSA Clusters: Creation, Config, & App Integration (CS229)
This course is designed for ROSA Administrators, Platform Engineers, Cloud Administrators, System Administrators, Enterprise Architects, Site Reliability Engineers, and DevOps Engineers responsible for designing, deploying, or supporting infrastructure for applications on AWS.
Participants should have completed DO120 (Introduction to Red Hat OpenShift on AWS) or have equivalent experience creating and accessing public ROSA clusters, along with AWS administration skills at the level of AWS Certified SysOps Administrator – Associate or AWS Certified Solutions Architect – Associate.
You will learn to create PrivateLink ROSA STS clusters, configure autoscaling, integrate with AWS services like CloudWatch and Cognito, deploy applications from external registries, configure EBS/EFS storage, set up pod identity with STS/IRSA, and provision AWS services using ACK.
The course covers five main areas: PrivateLink ROSA cluster creation, node and pod autoscaling, AWS service integration (CloudWatch, Cognito), deploying applications from external registries, and configuring Amazon storage volumes (EBS/EFS) for applications.
Yes, the course teaches integration with AWS services such as Aurora (database), SQS (integration), S3 (object storage), ECR/Quay.io (container registries), and provisioning AWS services using AWS Controllers for Kubernetes (ACK).


