Microsoft Trainings

Whether you're a beginner or a pro, you'll find the right courses to get you up to speed quickly and effectively. Learn everything from the basics to the advanced features of Microsoft products such as Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Teams, and many more.

The training courses are varied and practical, so you can apply what you've learned right away. You'll gain insights into useful tips and tricks that will make your everyday work easier and increase your productivity. And best of all, you can learn at your own pace, whenever and wherever it suits you best.

Whether you want to advance your career, improve your teamwork, or simply expand your Microsoft skills, the training courses provide you with the ideal foundation for achieving your goals.

Get ready to learn new things, get started with fun and motivation, and navigate the digital world with confidence and self-assurance!

 

AI / Machine Learning


 

Business apps


 

Cloud


 

Cybersecurity


 

Data & Analytics


 

DevOps


 

Infrastructure


 

Networking


 

Office


 

Programming


 

Virtualization


Frequently Asked Questions

  • The selection depends on your role and career goals. Microsoft 365 is suited for modern workplaces and administration; Azure, for cloud and infrastructure; Security, for IT security; and Power Platform, for automation and business apps. Separate certification paths are available for AI and Copilot.
  • A sensible starting point focuses less on the product itself and more on its intended use. Introductory courses first provide an overview of the cloud, Microsoft 365, Azure, security, or AI. Role-based training for administration, development, data analysis, or security can then build on this foundation.
  • Microsoft 365 is particularly well-suited for collaboration, the workplace, and the administration of enterprise environments. Azure focuses more on cloud infrastructure, applications, data, and services. Which option is a better fit depends on your current tasks and your desired IT focus.
  • Depending on the role, certifications in Microsoft Security, Entra, Defender, Purview, or Azure Security may be relevant. The focus areas range from identity and access management to cloud security, security operations, and data protection. Prior knowledge of administration, networking, or the cloud makes it easier to get started.
  • AI is increasingly being integrated directly into Microsoft applications and workflows. Skills related to Copilot, generative AI, Azure AI, and the responsible use of AI therefore complement traditional Microsoft expertise. Both practical application and secure integration into enterprise environments are important in this context.
  • Certification is useful when you need to demonstrate knowledge of a specific role or technology. Microsoft credentials can complement existing practical experience, particularly in the areas of cloud computing, security, administration, data, and AI. It is crucial that the certification aligns with your professional field.
  • Power Platform is a key entry point for low-code automation and business apps. With Power Automate, Power Apps, and other components, you can develop workflows, applications, and data-driven processes. Depending on the task, different levels of technical expertise are required.
  • The next step should be guided by specific tasks. For example, a course on cloud fundamentals can lead to a certification in Azure Administration, while a course on basic security knowledge can lead to a specialization in identity or security operations. Role-based learning paths prevent people from randomly collecting certifications that are not well-aligned with their day-to-day work.