Fleet automation tool
Build tooling that applies and verifies a change across the whole lab fleet, with reporting and failure handling.
Extended automation build work: multi-device tooling under version control, with CI running the validation on every change.
Real-Time Network Automation Projects is the applied automation course. You build tooling that operates across a device fleet, keep it under version control, and put its validation into a CI pipeline so every change is tested before it lands.
The work is deliberately close to how an infrastructure team actually operates: a shared repository, review on every change, and automated checks that fail loudly.
It follows Python for Network Automation and is the last course in the automation track.
By the end of Real-Time Network Automation Projects, you will be able to:
6 modules of instruction and lab work.
Build tooling that applies and verifies a change across the whole lab fleet, with reporting and failure handling.
Put the automated checks into CI so every change is validated before it can land.
Detect and report configuration drift against the source of truth, then reconcile it.
Issued on completion. The certificate lists the modules completed and the skills applied. No third-party exam. The output is a reviewed automation repository.
Roles this course is designed to prepare you for in the US job market:
Owns the tooling the network team runs on.
Runs the pipeline that validates network change.
Builds internal tooling for infrastructure teams.
Leads the shift from manual to automated operations.
The libraries that drive real fleets: Netmiko, NAPALM, Ansible and REST APIs, with the safety practices that stop automation causing outages.
The bridge from CLI to code: Python, Linux, REST APIs and the automation tooling that modern network roles increasingly assume.
Extended build work on enterprise and data centre topologies, with faults injected on a schedule you do not see.
Tell us your background and we will confirm whether this course is the right level, or point you to a better starting point.