The First thing is that devopsinstitute is only focusing on to do business anyhow. When you will explore their site you can find that they are the sole authorized provider for DevOps Certification which is completely a misguiding information. Registering a trademark in US is not a difficult job and by doing so they claiming themselves as a sole authorized DevOps certification provider who never contributed to improve the DevOps culture. Isn,t it funny?
The Second thing is that DevOps is a culture and it can not be certified. It is free form approach which can be implemented by the team with principles and automation tools and best practices of it. It’s something where each individuals of the Developer team and Operations team were involved they complement each other skills and knowledge, share there responsibilities and making their efferts towards common goal. It’s not something which is created by one organisations or Individuals, no one owns it. Thus, It can not be certified by 2 days training from Institutes.
You can do certifications but it can be done for DevOps tools.
Puppet Certification
Jenkins Certification
Docker Training
Kubernetes Training
Chef certification
Saltstack Certification
Red Hat Certificate of Expertise in Ansible Automation
Azure certifications | Microsoft
AWS Sysops/Devops Certifications
AWS Certified DevOps Engineer – Professional
So be very careful if someone claims to provide DevOps Foundation Certification especially from “devopsinstitute”.
One more thing focus on the knowledge, certifcation does not matter. Lots of people in the industry who does not have certificates but still they are working as a DevOps experts and trainers.
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This blog does a solid job of clearing the confusion around DevOps certifications and setting the right expectations for learners. One common myth is that a certificate alone guarantees a job—while certifications can validate your basics and improve your profile, real value comes when you can demonstrate hands-on skills like building CI/CD pipelines, using Git effectively, working with containers, writing Infrastructure as Code, and troubleshooting deployments. Another myth is that “one certification is enough”; DevOps is a broad practice, so a smart path is to combine a strong foundation (Linux, networking, scripting) with one focused certification and a few real projects. The best takeaway is that certifications should be treated as a structured learning roadmap—not a shortcut—because practical experience, problem-solving ability, and understanding DevOps culture matter just as much.