
SRE Foundation (SREF)℠
Introduces a range of practices for improving service reliability through a mixture of automation, working methods and organizational re-alignment. Tailored for those focused on large-scale service availability.
SCHEDULE

Mar 20 and 21, 2023 – 8:00 am to 2:00 pm EST Trainer: Suresh GP
Course Type
Virtual Instructor-Led Training
Features

Two Days
16 hours of Instructor-led training classes

Case Study
Share relevant Industry Insights

By Practioners
Shares real-world experience
Course Objective
The SRE (Site Reliability Engineering) Foundation℠ course is an introduction to the principles & practices that enable an organization to reliably and economically scale critical services. Introducing a site-reliability dimension requires organizational re-alignment, a new focus on engineering & automation, and the adoption of a range of new working paradigms.
The course highlights the evolution of SRE and its future direction, and equips participants with the practices, methods, and tools to engage people across the organization involved in reliability and stability evidenced through the use of real-life scenarios and case stories. Upon completion of the course, participants will have tangible takeaways to leverage when back in the office such as understanding, setting and tracking Service Level Objectives (SLO’s).
The course was developed by leveraging key SRE sources, engaging with thought-leaders in the SRE space and working with organizations embracing SRE to extract real-life best practices and has been designed to teach the key principles & practices necessary for starting SRE adoption.
This course positions learners to successfully complete the SRE Foundation certification exam.
Goals
The learning objectives for the SRE Foundation course include a practical understanding of:
- • The history of SRE and its emergence at Google
- • The inter-relationship of SRE with DevOps and other popular frameworks
- • The underlying principles behind SRE
- • Service Level Objectives (SLO’s) and their user focus
- • Service Level Indicators (SLI’s) and the modern monitoring landscape
- • Error budgets and the associated error budget policies
- • Toil and its effect on an organization’s productivity
- • Some practical steps that can help to eliminate toil
- • Observability as something to indicate the health of a service
- • SRE tools, automation techniques and the importance of security
- • Anti-fragility, our approach to failure and failure testing
- • The organizational impact that introducing SRE brings
Agenda
DAY 1
Module 1: SRE Principles & Practices
- What is Site Reliability Engineering?
- SRE & DevOps: What is the Difference?
- SRE Principles & Practices
Module 2: Service Level Objectives & Error Budgets
- Service Level Objectives (SLO’s)
- Error Budgets & Error Budget Policies
Module 3: Reducing Toil
- What is Toil?
- Why is Toil Bad?
- Doing Something About Toil
Module 4: Monitoring & Service Level Indicators
- Service Level Indicators (SLI’s)
- Monitoring & Observability
DAY 2
Module 5: SRE Tools & Automation
- Automation Focus
- Hierarchy of Automation Types
- Secure Automation
- Automation Tools
Module 6: Anti-Fragility & Learning from Failure
- Why Learn from Failure
- Benefits of Anti-Fragility
- Shifting the Organizational Balance
Module 7: Organizational Impact of SRE
- Why Organizations Embrace SRE
- Patterns for SRE Adoption
- Sustainable Incident Response
- Blameless Post-Mortems
- SRE & Scale
Module 8: SRE, Other Frameworks, Trends
- SRE & Other Frameworks
- SRE Evolution
- Additional Sources of Information
Exam and Certification
Successfully passing (65%) the 60-minute examination, consisting of 40 multiple-choice questions, leads to the SRE (Site Reliability Engineering) Foundation certificate. The certification is governed and maintained by the DevOps Institute
Enroll Now
Testimonials
Jeffrey Hines – Senior Site Reliability Engineer
Dinesh Sekar -Standard Chartered Bank
Qudrat Ali PMP® SRE® CSP® DOL® DOFO® CSM® PSM® CASM®
Related Blogs

The Ultimate Guide To The Site Reliability Engineering Career Path

Why do we need Site Reliability Engineering?

DevOps Vs SRE Foundation

SRE for ITSM Professionals – Where is it heading?
