About RCW IT Training
RCW IT Training is a free, browser-based practice ground for people who run — or want to run — enterprise
infrastructure: Linux and RHEL, Microsoft Intune and Azure, AWS and GCP, VMware, storage, backup and networking.
Everything on the site is public, needs no account, and is written by one person who still does this work every day.
Pradeep Raju
Enterprise Infrastructure Architect · Chennai, India · 19+ years in production environments
I design and operate infrastructure for large organisations — VMware and Linux estates, Active Directory and
Entra ID, Microsoft Intune device management, backup and storage platforms, and workloads on AWS, Azure and GCP.
RCW IT Training started as the practice environment I wished I had when I was preparing for my first
certifications, and grew into the labs, simulators and troubleshooting notes published here.
- Focus: VMware and Linux estates, Active Directory and Entra ID, Microsoft Intune device
management, backup and storage platforms, and workloads on AWS, Azure and GCP.
- Teaching: 14 RHEL 10 video lessons on YouTube, plus the labs, simulators and practice tasks published on this site.
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What is on the site
225+free browser labs & simulators
62RHCSA / EX200 practice tasks
430+certification practice questions
55+troubleshooting & design guides
- Hands-on labs — a simulated terminal with objectives that are checked as you type: Linux administration,
Docker, Kubernetes, Ansible, Terraform, AWS/Azure/GCP CLI, databases and networking. Each lab page now opens with a written
study guide so you can learn the concepts before, or instead of, running the lab.
- Certification practice — timed exam simulators for Microsoft Intune MD-102, Cisco CCNA 200-301, VMware Cloud Foundation
and Citrix CCE-V, and a 62-task RHCSA series mapped to the published EX200 skill areas.
- Troubleshooting guides — long-form write-ups of production problems I have actually been paged for: AD replication,
VMware datastores and PSODs, Intune enrolment, Veeam and Commvault jobs, Kubernetes workload failures, storage path loss and more.
- Incident-response desk and challenges — realistic tickets for freshers and L1 analysts, and scored challenges for experienced engineers.
How the content is made — and what it is not
Every lab and guide begins with a real scenario from production work or from a certification objective. I build and test it
in a lab environment (RHEL 10, vSphere, an Intune tenant, cloud sandboxes), write it up, and publish it here. Where I use
AI tools, it is for proof-reading and formatting; the technical content, command sequences and the mistakes described come
from operating these systems. If a page reads like a vendor manual, that is a bug — please tell me.
The site is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Red Hat, Microsoft, VMware/Broadcom, Cisco, Citrix,
Amazon, Google or any other vendor named here. Practice questions are original and are not exam dumps; RHCSA tasks are original
exercises aligned to public objectives, not exam content. All product names and trademarks belong to their owners.
Corrections and update policy
- Every article shows a published date and, when changed, an updated date.
- Guides are re-checked when a product version changes the behaviour described (for example, RHEL point releases and Intune service updates).
- Reported errors are fixed within a week and acknowledged on the page with credit to the reporter, unless they prefer otherwise.
Privacy, advertising and how the site stays free
Labs run entirely in your browser; names entered for certificates never leave your device. Some informational pages show
Google AdSense advertising, which pays for hosting and domain costs. Ads are never placed inside labs, exams or scored challenges.
You can change your consent at any time from the Privacy and cookie settings link in the footer.
See the full privacy policy, terms of use and disclaimer.
Get in touch
Questions, corrections, lab requests or partnership enquiries: contact page or
info@rcwittraining.in. Corrections to technical content are especially welcome —
accuracy matters more than pride here.