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Tomorrow's tech leaders are mastering DevOps today with
Frontines EduTech
Future-Ready Skills

Stay ahead in the ever-evolving tech world.
Agile Mindset

Embrace flexibility and iterative progress.
Cost-Effective Solutions

Implement solutions that balance effectiveness and affordability.
Market Demand

High demand for DevOps-savvy professionals.

Why FLM

FLM Exclusive Benefits

Dedicated Q/A sessions & Email Support

Maximize your learning experience with interactive Frontlines Edutech's DevOps dedicated Q&A sessions, and access recorded Q&A sessions to reinforce your understanding. Our tailored approach ensures a comprehensive grasp of DevOps concepts for real-world application.

100+ Hours of Live Training with Recordings

Access more than 100 hours of Frontlines Edutech's DevOps live training sessions and watch recordings at your own pace. It's the ultimate learning experience designed to fit your busy life, ensuring you have the flexibility to master DevOps concepts at your convenience.

5 Projects (Industry-oriented case studies)

Our DevOps training in Telugu goes beyond theory, offering real-world examples and hands-on practice to prepare you thoroughly for practical challenges. At Frontlines Edutech, we prioritize practical, hands-on learning to ensure you're well-equipped to tackle real-world DevOps scenarios confidently.

Real World Examples with Solid Practical's

Explore the impact of DevOps through our project, revealing the harmonious integration of development and operations. This hands-on experience is not just a project but a valuable addition to your portfolio, showcasing your ability to implement effective DevOps practices.

5 AddOn Sessions for limitless growth.

At Frontlines Edutech, we don't just stop at DevOps training; we go the extra mile by offering five additional addon sessions to boost your confidence and help you master the art of interview success. Your dream job in the world of DevOps is within reach, and we're here to support your journey.

Course Completion ISO Certification

Celebrate your accomplishment with a course completion ISO certificate from FLM, showcasing your dedication and expertise.

Our Students Placed in

50+ more and counting…

Our students have found their niche in the world of Indian MNCs, and they’re loving it…

1000's of success stories & still counting...

Why DevOps Training?

Why Learn This Course?
Where DevOps is used?
DevOps Trends

Learning DevOps is like unlocking a universal key that fits seamlessly into various industries.

In IT and software development, it turbocharges the pace of software delivery, fostering collaboration. In finance, it acts as a robust shield against risks, ensuring compliance and secure operations.

In healthcare, it becomes a guardian of patient data, adapting swiftly to industry shifts.

For e-commerce, it introduces agility to development, elevating the customer experience.

In telecommunications, DevOps is the strategic tool for efficiently managing and scaling infrastructure.

This skill set, gained without jargon, empowers professionals to excel in a spectrum of industries, making them adept problem-solvers and catalysts for positive change.

IT and Software Development:

Example: DevOps streamlines code integration, reducing release cycles. GitHub and Stack Overflow offer insights into DevOps best practices in software development.

Finance and Banking:

Example: DevOps ensures secure, compliant financial systems. Deloitte's financial technology reports and insights from Financial Times detail DevOps adoption in the finance sector.

Healthcare:

Example: DevOps adapts swiftly to healthcare trends, securing patient data. Healthcare IT News and Deloitte's healthcare technology reports explore DevOps in healthcare IT.

E-commerce:

Example: DevOps powers agile e-commerce development for rapid adaptation. Forbes Retail and eMarketer provide industry insights into DevOps in e-commerce.

Telecommunications:

Example: DevOps ensures efficient telecom infrastructure management. Telecompaper and Telecommunications Industry Association (TIA) share insights into DevOps in the telecommunications sector.

Manufacturing and Supply Chain:

Example: DevOps optimizes manufacturing processes for efficiency. IndustryWeek and McKinsey offer reports on DevOps in manufacturing and supply chain.

Energy and Utilities:

Example: DevOps ensures the reliability of energy services. International Energy Agency (IEA) and Energy Information Administration (EIA) provide insights into DevOps in the energy sector.

Government and Public Sector:

Example: DevOps modernizes government IT systems for improved service delivery. GovTech and CIO.gov share insights into DevOps in the public sector.

Education Technology (EdTech):

Example: DevOps enhances EdTech platforms for efficient content delivery. EdSurge and eLearning Industry explore the role of DevOps in educational technology.

Automotive:

Example: DevOps ensures secure and reliable automotive software updates. McKinsey's automotive insights and Automotive News provide perspectives on DevOps in the automotive industry.

Increased Opportunities:

DevOps creates a surge in job opportunities as organizations prioritize skilled professionals.

Rise of DevOps Engineer Role:

The DevOps Engineer role gains prominence, requiring expertise in automation, CI/CD, and infrastructure as code.

DevSecOps Emphasis:

Job listings prioritize DevSecOps skills, reflecting the growing importance of integrating security measures.

Cloud and Containerization Skills:

Proficiency in cloud platforms and containerization tools remains high in demand.

Multi-Cloud Expertise:

Job descriptions seek professionals with multi-cloud and hybrid cloud expertise.

AI-Driven Automation:

AI enhances automation, allowing teams to focus on strategic aspects of software development.

Predictive Analytics:

AI enables predictive analytics, foreseeing potential issues and aiding in proactive problem-solving.

Automated Code Analysis:

AI-driven tools perform automated code analysis, improving code quality and detecting vulnerabilities.

Intelligent Incident Management:

AI offers intelligent insights into incident causes, speeding up incident response.

Chatbots for Collaboration:

AI-powered chatbots facilitate seamless collaboration and efficient communication within DevOps teams.

Hands On projects

It's not over yet. The most thrilling part is yet to come - the grand reveal of our 5th project after completing the 4th! 🎉 #DevOpsProjectThrill

Simple and Transparent Pricing

EMI Available:  All Major Debit & Credit Cards are Eligible, you can pay in 6 months or 12 months.

₹35000 10,999/-
100+ Hours Live
5 Projects
Solid Training
5 AddOn Sessions
No Hidden Charges
Teaching in Telugu
Live Recordings
EMI Available

5 AddOn Sessions

  • LinkedIn session

    Get ahead in your career journey - attend our LinkedIn career growth session designed to empower students.

  • Tech Session

    Explore the cutting-edge world of technology at our exclusive tech session on System Design / DSA Roadmap / Block Chain / Networking.

  • Resume Building Session

    Explore the key elements of resume building and get noticed by recruiters at our informative session.

  • Freelancing

    Discover the art of Freelancing / MAANG in our session, where we share strategies for thriving in the gig economy.

Tools & Technologies Covered

Before FLM, DevOps Tools UnEXplored
After FLM, DevOps Tools Explored

Frontlines EduTech (FLM) DevOps Syllabus

  1. Linux Introduction
  2. Flavours of Linux
  3. Linux History
  4. Linux Advantages
  5. System Information
  6. Hardware Information
  7. File Commands
  8. VIM Editor
  9. Users & Groups
  10. File Permissions
  11. Networking
  12. Compression/Archieve
  13. Disk usage
  14. Package Installation
  15. Scripting
  16. SED Filters
  17. GREP Filters
  18. Some additional commands
  19. Assignment
  1. Elastic compute cloud (ec2)
  2. Virtual private cloud (vpc)
  3. Simple storage service (s3)
  4. Elastic block storage (ebs)
  5. Identity and access management (iam)
  6. Relational database service (rds)
  7. Elastic load balancer (elb)
  8. Auto scaling group (asg)
  9. Simple notification service (sns)
  10. Code build
  11. Code commit
  12. Code deploy
  13. Aws code pipeline
  1. What is vcs
  2. Vcs history
  3. Sccm

 

  1. Revision control system
  2. Subversion
  3. Concurrent versions system
  4. Why git
  5. Git stages
  6. Working directory
  7. Staging area
  8. Repository (local, central, remote)
  9. Git installation
  10. Git lifecycle
  11. Git logs
  12. Git push
  13. Git pull
  14. Git cloning
  15. Git branch
  16. Git merge
  17. Git stash
  18. Git tags
  19. Git cherry pick
  20. Git revert
  21. Git merge
  22. Merge conflicts
  23. Commit a file using git
  24. Configuration of user
  25. Ignoring content
  26. Branching strategies
  27. Git branch (create, delete, rename, switch)
  1. Git repos (private & public)
  2. Integrating repos
  3. Forking
  4. Github wikis
  5. Linking projects
  6. Github fileadd
  7. Tokens
  8. Compare & pull request
  9. Renaming repos
  10. Danger zone options
  11. Making public repo as private
  12. Ownership transfer
  13. Archiving repos
  14. Deleting repos
  15. Accessing the private repos
  16. Advantages & disadvantages
  17. Difference between git and other tools
  1. Bit bucket repos (private & public)
  2. Bit bucket projects
  3. Tokens
  4. Push
  5. Pull
  6. Cloning
  7. Branch
  8. Merge
  1. Introduction
  2. Maven objectives
  3. Project information
  4. Features
  5. Download requirments
  6. Plugins
  7. Maven goals
  8. What maven does
  9. What is build tool?
  10. xml
  11. Requirements for build
  12. Maven architecture
  13. Maven build life cycle
  14. Maven directory structure
  15. Generating jar file
  16. Java project structure
  17. Problems without maven
  18. Maven vs ant
  19. Interview questions
  1. Introduction
  2. Workflow
  3. Continuous integration
  4. Continuous delivery
  5. Continuous deployment
  6. Jenkins setup
  7. Jenkins setup requirments
  8. Java installation
  9. Git integration
  10. Maven integration
  11. Jobs types in jenkins
  12. Free style job
  13. Pipeline
  14. Maven job, task

 

  1. Parameter building
  2. Choice parameter
  3. File parameter
  4. String parameter
  5. Multi-string parameter
  6. Credentials parameter
  7. Branch building
  8. Schedule project
  9. Cron jobs
  10. Poll scm
  11. Webhooks
  12. Linked projects
  13. Up stream
  14. Down stream
  15. Build pipeline view
  16. Master – slave architecture
  17. Master – slave setup
  18. Environment variables
  19. Local variable
  20. Global variable
  21. Timeout
  22. Time stamps
  23. Custom workspace
  24. Workspace access
  25. Disabling jobs
  26. Renaming jobs
  27. Build pipeline view
  28. Shell execute
  29. Build triggers
  30. Authentication for build trigger
  31. Build through terminal
  32. Throttle build
  33. Pipelines
  34. Scripted pipelines
  35. Declarative pipelines
  36. Pipeline stages
  37. Pipeline syntax
  38. Hello world pipeline
  39. Staged pipeline
  40. Multi-staged pipeline
  41. Pipeline as a code
  42. Multiple commands on pipeline
  43. Paac variables
  44. Paac parameters
  45. Paac input parameter
  46. Paac postbuild
  47. Paac input
  48. Pipeline logs

 

  1. Pipeline through build pipeline
  2. Pipelien post-build
  3. Plugin management
  4. Console output
  5. Permalinks
  6. List view
  7. Custom view
  8. Build history
  9. Cron syntax generator
  10. Editing build info
  11. Agent setup
  12. User management
  13. Adding users
  14. Assigning roles
  15. Managing roles
  16. Blue ocean introduction
  17. Advantages
  18. Jenkins alternatives
  19. Jenkins metrics & trends
  20. Jenkins vs bamboo
  21. Interview question
  1. Microservices introduction
  2. Difference between monlithic & microservices
  3. Micro services advantages
  4. Micro services limtations
  5. Virtualization intro
  6. Docker vs vms vs servers
  7. Before docker vs after docker
  8. Docker introduction
  9. Understanding docker
  10. Docker architecture
  11. Docker client
  12. Docker server
  13. Docker daemon
  14. Docker objects
  15. Docker basic commands
  16. Stop vs kill
  17. Run vs cmd vs entrypoint
  18. Add vs copy
  19. Run vs pull
  20. Docker exec
  21. Container limits
  22. Docker images
  23. Docker containers

 

  1. Docker volumes
  2. Working with containers
  3. Build image from container
  4. Creating custom images
  5. Ways of container creation
  6. Docker file
  7. Docker file components
  8. Docker file creation
  9. Docker volumes
  10. Uses of volumes
  11. Creating volumes
  12. Creating volumes by using commands
  13. Volumes (container - container)
  14. Volumes (host - container)
  15. Creating volume from file
  16. Crreating volume form commands
  17. Volume mounting
  18. Volume modifiying
  19. Docker port mapping
  20. Docker multistage build
  21. Creating jenkins by docker
  22. Docker registry types
  23. Cloud based regisrty vs local registy
  24. Docker login
  25. Docker hub account creation
  26. Image pushing to registry
  27. Docker swarm
  28. Docker swarm architecture
  29. Docker swarm components
  30. Docker swarm manager
  31. Docker swarm worker
  32. Docker swarm service
  33. Docker portainer
  34. Docker compose
  35. Docker compose advantages
  36. Docker compose installation
  37. Docker compose file
  38. Docker compose file in json
  39. Docker compose file in yaml
  40. Docker compose single service
  41. Docker compose multi services
  42. Docker compose file commands
  43. Docker compose scale
  44. Docker stack
  45. Portainer introduction
  46. Portainer use cases
  47. Portainer setup
  48. Working with portainer

 

  1. Memory managermnet
  2. Memory sharing
  3. Allocationg cpu
  4. Limiting the hardware blw containers
  5. Some advance commands
  6. What is ecr
  7. Docker hub vs ecr
  8. Advantages & use cases
  9. Working with ecr
  10. What is ecs
  11. Compose vs ecs
  12. Working with ec2
  13. Working with fargate
  14. Creating ecs cluster
  15. Ecs taks & services
  16. Load balnacers
  17. Hosting an application
  18. Introduction
  19. Why to use docker networks
  20. Types of networks
  21. Bridge network
  22. User defined network
  23. Host network
  24. Macvlan network
  25. Ipvlan network
  26. Overlay network
  27. None network
  28. Docker port forwarding
  29. Interview questions
  1. History
  2. Why nagios
  3. Features
  4. Phases of monitoring
  5. Nagios architecture
  6. How it works
  7. Prerequisites
  8. Dashboard overview
  9. Installation of nagios
  10. Client server setup
  11. Interview questions
  1. Ansible introduction
  2. Ansible usecases

 

  1. Ansible history
  2. Ansible architecture
  3. Ansible inventory host pattern
  4. Ansible execution types
  5. Ad-hoc commands
  6. Working with adhoc
  7. Ansible modules introduction
  8. Working with ansible modules
  9. Ansible playbooks
  10. Yaml introduction
  11. Yaml indentation & seperation
  12. Commenting sections
  13. Ansible variables
  14. Ansible handlers
  15. Ansible loops
  16. Ansible conditions
  17. Ansible vault
  18. Ansible roles
  19. Ansible tags
  20. Ansible dry run
  21. Ansible pip
  22. Ansible userinfo
  23. Ansible setup modules
  24. Ansible debug module
  25. Ansible raw module
  26. Ansible command module
  27. Ansible copy module
  28. Ansible shell
  29. Ansible strategies
  30. Ansible jinja2
  31. Creating local resources
  32. Ansible git integration
  33. Docker with ansible
  34. Jenkins with ansible
  35. Static website using playbook
  36. Advantages & disadvantages
  37. Ansible vs chef vs puppet vs salt stack
  38. Interview questions
  1. History
  2. Container orchestration
  3. Kubernetes introduction
  4. Architecture
  5. Master components
  6. Node components
  7. Working with k8s

 

  1. Role of master
  2. Components of control plane
  3. Kube-api server
  4. Etdc
  5. Features
  6. Kube-scheduler
  7. Control manager
  8. Node components
  9. Kubelet
  10. Container engine
  11. Kube-proxy
  12. Pod
  13. Pod limitations
  14. Pod multi container pod
  15. Minikube intro
  16. Single node cluster
  17. Replicaset
  18. Drawback of replicaset
  19. Daemonset
  20. Drawback of daemonset
  21. Deployments
  22. Labels & selectors
  23. Rolling updates
  24. Scaling pods
  25. Types of scaling
  26. Deployment scaling
  27. Pausing & unpausing rolling deployment
  28. Proportinal scaling
  29. Hpa
  30. Vpa
  31. Higher level k8s objects
  32. Important notations
  33. Scale up problems
  34. What is metrics server
  35. Installinng metric server
  36. Kops
  37. Kops adatnages
  38. Kops installation
  39. Kubectl installation
  40. Cluster creation using kops
  41. Cluster scaling
  42. Admin activities
  43. Kops vs kubeadm vs kubespray
  44. Service in kubernets
  45. Types of services
  46. Cluster ip
  47. Node port
  48. Load balancer

 

  1. Ingress
  2. Nodeport vs clusterip vs lb
  3. Resource monotoring
  4. Watching pod metrics
  5. What is probes
  6. Use cases of probes
  7. Readiness probe
  8. Liveness probe
  9. Startup probe
  10. Readiness vs liveness vs startup
  11. Volume
  12. Types of volumes
  13. Persistent volume
  14. Non-persistent volume
  15. Ephemeral volumes
  16. Advantages & dis advantages ephemeral volumes
  17. Config maps
  18. Use cases of config maps
  19. Implementing config maps
  20. Data vs binary data
  21. Immutable configmaps
  22. Container variables
  23. Passing variables from cli
  24. Env variables
  25. Secrets
  26. Immutable secrets
  27. Configmaps vs secrets
  28. What is rbac
  29. Authentication vs
  30. User accounts
  31. Service accounts
  32. Roles
  33. Cluster roles
  34. Creating and working with roles
  35. Creating and working with roles
  36. Role binding
  37. Cluster role binding
  38. Cluster wide policies
  39. Testing the policies
  40. Namespaces
  41. Types of namespaces
  42. Creating working with namepaces
  43. Usecases of namespaces
  44. Resource quotas
  45. Importance of quotas
  46. Default ranges
  47. Allocation resources to namespaces
  48. Memory management

 

  1. Cpu management
  2. Limiting cpu and memory
  3. Hardvales and softvalues
  4. Defining requests not limits
  5. Defining limits not requests
  6. Troubleshooting
  7. Pod level issues
  8. Container config errors
  9. Errorimage pull
  10. Crashloop backoff
  11. Service level issues
  12. Cluster level issues
  13. Node level issues
  14. Exit codes and status codes
  15. Event monotirng
  16. Log monitoring
  17. Features
  18. Docker swarm vs k8s
  19. Helm intro
  20. Use cases and advantages of helm
  21. Helm architecture
  22. Helm components
  23. Helm implementation
  24. Helm installation
  25. Working with helm charts
  26. Helm repos
  27. Helm commands
  28. Statefull application
  29. Stateless application
  30. Statefull va statless application
  31. Working with stateful applications
  32. Working with stateless applications
  33. Gitops with argo cd
  34. What is gitops
  35. Importance of gitops
  36. Gitops implementation
  37. Overview of argocd
  38. Argocd introduction
  39. History
  40. Architecture
  41. Components of argocd
  42. Synchooks vs webhooks
  43. Integrations for argocd
  44. Installation
  45. Deploying an application
  46. Working with argocd ui
  47. Interview questions
  1. Introduction
  2. History
  3. Advantages & dis advantages
  4. Terraform setup & installation
  5. Terrafrom init
  6. Terraform plan
  7. Terraform apply
  8. Terraform destroy
  9. Creating a main.tf
  10. Role based authentication
  11. S3 backend setup
  12. Terraform variables
  13. String
  14. Number
  15. Boolean
  16. List
  17. Terraform loops
  18. Terraform workspaces
  19. Terraform locals
  20. Terraform outputs
  21. Creating vpc
  22. Creating ec2
  23. Creating s3 bucket
  24. Creating security groups
  25. Creating subnets
  26. Creating ebs
  27. Creating efs
  28. Terraform multiple tfvar files
  29. Terraform cli
  30. Dynamic block
  1. Nexus
  2. Sonqrqube
  1. Git integrated with jenkins
  2. Maven integrated with jenkins
  3. Ansible integrated with jenkins
  4. Docker integrated with jenkins
  5. Terraform integrated with jenkins
  6. S3 integrated with jenkins
  7. Nexus integrated with jenkins
  8. Sonar integration with jenkins

FLM's DevOps Training Testimonials

We're " FLM " proud to be the trusted brand for millions in both Andhra Pradesh & Telangana Telugu States!

Two states, one trust – we’ve got you covered.

FAQ's - FLM's DevOps Training Telugu

Frontlines Edutech's DevOps course in Telugu is your pathway to a job-ready skill set. We simplify learning, providing you with industry-relevant expertise that opens doors to exciting career opportunities.

Absolutely not. We aim to train you from pure basics to advance, and only your valuable time and practice are required after our classes.

60+ Working Days (average of 100+ Hours industry recommended course content)

No. We will cover basic to advanced with 100% solid training.

Frontlines Edutech's DevOps Training is priced at just 9999, offering over 100+ hours of intensive, value-packed learning. It's your affordable gateway to a comprehensive DevOps education, ensuring you're well-prepared for a successful career.


We also offer EMI (Equated Monthly Installment) options to make it more accessible, NO Hidden Charges.

Yes, we provide a certificate called the "DevOps Course Completion FLM Certificate".

our certificate is ISO certified, ensuring its quality and recognition in the industry. After successfully completing the course, you'll receive the "FLM Certificate," which is ISO certified, and the certificate will be delivered to your registered email address.

Yes, we provide day-to-day recordings and notes, and it takes a minimum of 3 hours after completing the class for them to be uploaded and accessible.

Yes, changes to your email and mobile numbers are accepted. However, to process the request, please ensure you submit the proper details and reason for the change.

If you face password change issues on our website, you can reset your password using your registered email ID. Visit frontlinesedutech.com, go to the login section, and follow the password reset process. If you encounter more issues or need further assistance, you can contact us on WhatsApp at +91 8333077727 or via email at media.frontlines@gmail.com.

We have a strong support system in place to assist you. Our Java Full Stack Team Assistant is available to help, and we offer dedicated mail support. You will receive details on how to access this support after joining the course. Rest assured, we're here to help you with any issues or doubts you may encounter during your project work.

No, we do not provide lifetime access to course recordings. The access duration for course recordings is limited. For the first 100 members, it is 2 years, while the remaining members will have access for 1 year.

No problem! All live sessions will be recorded, and you can access them from anywhere at your convenience. If you still face any issues, you can contact us at the provided email address: media.frontlines@gmail.com, for assistance.

While live attendance is encouraged for a more interactive experience, it is not mandatory. You can choose to access the recording sessions. You won't face any problems; both options are available to accommodate your schedule and learning preferences.

Yes, you will be eligible to receive a certificate, even if you can't attend live classes. However, to receive the certificate, you will need to complete the course by reviewing the recorded sessions.

While you can use your company-managed laptop, it's not the suggested option. We highly recommend using a personal laptop or desktop for the best learning experience. You can also practice on a mobile device, but having a laptop or desktop is highly recommended for an optimal learning experience.

We don't offer job placements, but we provide job assistance. Our focus is on training you to excel in Java-based interviews, equipping you with the skills and knowledge needed for success. We are committed to providing truthful and valuable support to help you advance in your career.

Our strong social presence allows us to share valuable information about interviews and placement opportunities in the field.

Absolutely, you can include the projects on your resume to showcase your practical experience. Our projects have real-time impact and can significantly enhance your job offer prospects.

While you can register up to the course start date, we recommend registering at least one day before the course begins to ensure a smooth and timely enrollment process, without any potential delays.

We don't offer "Pay Later" or "Cardless Payment" options. The payment process will involve choosing our EMI (Equated Monthly Installments) option when you proceed with your payments. This option allows you to pay for the course in installments, making it more manageable and accessible.

If you don't have a credit card or debit card, you can consider asking for assistance from friends or family members who do have these payment methods. You can then arrange to reimburse them according to your agreement while making the payment for the course.

We have successfully placed over 1000 students in jobs after completing this course. For more specific information and details about our placement success stories, you can visit our LinkedIn page: Frontlines Edutech Private Limited on LinkedIn and read Google reviews.

The course price may appear higher, but it's crucial to understand that in the market, similar courses often range from 35,000 to lakhs. We offer a high-quality program that includes valuable benefits. We recommend comparing our course by attending a demo, reviewing the syllabus, and understanding that your investment is in building valuable skills and opportunities for your future.

Yes, we cover all the essential topics, starting from the basics and progressing to advanced concepts within the specified course duration. In addition, you'll work on 5 projects, which will enhance your practical skills and boost your confidence in applying what you've learned. Our goal is to exceed your expectations and deliver in-depth knowledge and skills.

Currently, we do not have offline institutes; our training is exclusively online. However, we have plans for future expansion, thanks to our students' support and feedback.

Time's Running Out

Register Now for 2 Years of Recordings, Soon Reduced to Just 1 Year…

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About
Frontlines EduTech

We at FrontLines EduTech (FLM) strongly believe that with the right guidance and perfect determination, any student willing to learn to program can become a master of coding. All team members at FrontLines EduTech are aces of their respective fields and they share the highest level of commitment towards quality teaching and student success and satisfaction.

This site is not a part of the Facebook™ website or Facebook™ Inc. Additionally, This site is NOT endorsed by Facebook™ in any way. FACEBOOK is a trademark of FACEBOOK, Inc.

Doubts ? WhatsApp 'hi' to 8333077727

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