Designing Microsoft Azure Infrastructure Solutions (AZ-305) Online Training

Azure architecture decisions affect security, resilience, cost control, and recovery planning across the organization. IT Directors assign this AZ-305 training when cloud administrators need to move beyond day-to-day administration and design Azure infrastructure that supports governance, identity, networking, data, compute, migrations, high availability, and disaster recovery requirements.

This course is a fit for experienced cloud administrators and senior IT Practitioners with roughly 3–5 years of Azure experience who are preparing for Azure Solutions Architect Expert responsibilities or AZ-305 exam readiness. The curriculum runs about 11 hours per learner, making it realistic for phased rollout across a cloud, infrastructure, or platform team without pulling staff away from operations for multiple days.

For change management, Training Managers can assign modules by priority — for example, governance and authentication first, then disaster recovery, networking, and migration design. CBT Nuggets Playlists and Team Reporting help leaders sequence training and track completion across the team.

This training helps cloud teams make better Azure design recommendations before projects move into production. The course connects architecture topics that often get planned separately — identity, networking, data, compute, availability, disaster recovery, and governance — so teams can reduce rework and align designs to business requirements.

• Improve audit readiness: Teams learn to design for governance, authentication, authorization, and Azure logging so cloud environments are easier to monitor and control.
• Reduce downtime risk: Disaster recovery and high availability modules help teams plan resilient Azure solutions before outages occur.
• Support better migration planning: Azure migration design content helps teams evaluate how workloads should move to Azure instead of treating migration as a lift-and-shift exercise only.
• Strengthen platform decisions: Compute, application architecture, networking, relational data, non-relational data, and ingestion modules help teams recommend Azure services that fit workload requirements.

Knowledge

• Azure logging design concepts for monitoring and operational visibility
• Governance, authentication, and authorization design considerations in Azure
• Relational and non-relational data resource design patterns
• Data ingestion and integration options for Azure-based solutions
• Disaster recovery and high availability principles for Azure workloads
• Azure compute, application architecture, migration, and networking design areas covered by AZ-305

Ability

• Recommend Azure infrastructure designs that balance security, resilience, data, compute, and networking needs
• Evaluate authentication and authorization requirements before selecting Azure identity controls
• Plan data platform approaches for relational databases, non-relational databases, and integration workflows
• Design for business continuity by incorporating disaster recovery and high availability requirements
• Recommend compute and application architecture options based on workload needs
• Prepare more effectively for the Microsoft AZ-305 certification exam through structured coverage of core design domains