NGINX Training
For teams new to NGINX, deploying advanced features and functionality into production – like reverse proxying, caching, and load balancing – can be daunting.
With our NGINX training course, we give teams a survey of the features and functionality of NGINX — and give expert instruction on how to start using these features in a production environment.
Ready to get NGINX training for your team? Talk to an expert to start planning your training course today.

About Our NGINX Training
OpenLogic’s NGINX Training Course for Developers, Operators, and DevOps professionals is ideal for those who have a familiarity with web servers such as Apache HTTPD and Microsoft IIS, as well as those with knowledge of traditional enterprise load balancers from F5 or NetApp. The course, which uses a lecture and lab approach, introduces attendees to the next-generation technologies available in the community open source version of NGINX.

What Will You Learn?
Developers
Learn what a caching proxy can accomplish in your architectures.
Traditional operator or systems administrator
Learn more about building, releasing, maintaining, and troubleshooting NGINX in an enterprise environment.
Modern DevOps professionals
Learn about features under the hood in NGINX you might not have previously explored beyond a Kubernetes NGINX Ingress controller.
How is the Course Delivered?
OpenLogic’s NGINX training is delivered on-site or via online classroom format as a three-day course. The minimum class size is 5 participants, and we recommend no more than 15 attendees for an optimal training experience.
Before finalizing your training agenda, we schedule a 30-minute introductory call with you to establish any custom elements you may require.


Meet Your Instructor
Connor Penhale has been working as an enterprise architect since 2005, and his passion for training and developing teams really shines through as he engages with students. Connor has developed content delivery networks with a worldwide presence using NGINX, and he has his own Autonomous Systems Number. Connor eschewed Apache HTTPD for NGINX in 2013 and has been an evangelist for the technology ever since.