Git Training
Modern data center automation, Infrastructure as Code (IaC), and GitOps all have one thing in common: versioned source code as a central element. Nowadays, the most common tool for this is Git.
Details
Overview
This training is intended for participants who have not worked with Git so far, but would like to do so in future. They will learn to use it for collaborating efficiently with colleagues, manage repositories, and troubleshoot in case of errors.
Prerequisites
- Navigating on the Linux shell
- Operating Linux command line editors
Contents
- Understanding the basics
- Collaborating with Git
- Managing Git repositories
- Increasing efficiency
- Troubleshooting
Price
Dates
On request
Note: You can enter your desired date in the registration form.
Booking
Trainers
Vincent Welker
IT Consultant
Vincent Welker values a comprehensive view of projects and a tailored, application-oriented container infrastructure. As a DevOps Engineer, he offers expertise from software development to operations and assists clients with transitioning to or setting up DevOps scenarios. It offers support in common technology stacks and specializes in the containerization and migration of existing applications.
Michael Morlock
IT Consultant
Michael Morlock, Consultant at ATIX AG, has been working in the field of cloud-native development since 2021. He attaches great importance to well-structured code and the efficient use of version control systems such as Git. As a DevOps engineer, he has extensive experience in transforming and building versatile DevOps scenarios, especially when migrating systems to the cloud.
Dr. Jan Bundesmann
Senior IT Consultant
As ATIX Senior orcharhino QA Engineer and Trainer, Dr. Jan Bundesmann draws on over a decade of experience in Linux administration in the data center. Our customers and course participants benefit from his in-depth knowledge, which he adapts to the customer’s requirements in an agile manner during training and consultations. He also shares his extensive knowledge with the public and the open source community in various magazines and on online blogs.
