Hello there, and welcome to Pluralsight. Welcome to this module,
Migrate IIS Workloads to Azure.
My name is Tim Warner. We have but one learning goal in this module,
and that is migrating IIS workloads from your local environment into
Microsoft Azure in one of two form factors. There's Azure App Service
Web Apps and Docker containers.
But wait, Tim, I don't know much about Docker. Hang on,
I got you. But wait, Tim, what's a microservice? I got you.
Yes, there's a lot of moving parts, but we have to remember two important points.
One, that this certification is not about development. Number two,
we have plenty of training in the Pluralsight library if you want to go
to your heart's content with web app development.
What you're concerned with here is from a hybrid cloud administrator standpoint,
how can we efficiently assess and migrate these web applications
into Azure. Keep that in mind as we proceed.
This course has been quite a journey for me. I don't know if you would
agree with me or not, this Windows Server 2022: Migrate Servers and
Workloads. We're almost finished. We're on module 4 of 5, but I'll tell
you, we've covered a lot of ground, haven't we?
We started with migrating on‑premises storage to other Windows servers and
potentially into Azure. We migrated entire local servers to Azure. We just
finished a lesson on migrating Windows Server workloads to newer versions
of Windows. Now we're concerned with our IIS‑based web applications and
re‑hosting those into the Azure cloud. And the fifth and final module is
about local Active Directory Domain Services migration and consolidation.
A lot of great valuable skills just in this single course. And
remember, what we're doing in this course,
we're on a journey through all of the objectives and skills on exam
AZ‑801 in support of the Microsoft Windows Server Hybrid Cloud
Administrator Associate certification. All right, without any further ado, let's get into the subject matter.