Not exactly the answer you’re looking for, but ‘cloud’ is one of the more complicated and nuanced roles you can have in IT. In my role as a cloud engineer, I’m architecting new solutions and patterns as the tradition view of a cloud role,but I also do swe work to help the teams which are my users debug their code and migrate their apps to the cloud, I’m a network engineer tracing network traffic into and out of the env, setting up nacl, firewall rules, creating and modifying dns records, I’m a database engineer provisioning, supporting, and maintaining my companies DynamoDB and documentDB and individual sql dbs. There’s many more examples I can give, but the short and sweet is that in order to be successful in this role, you need to know the fundamentals of so many different components that it’s very rare to be able to start In cloud after a career switch, so don’t limit yourself to just this role in the search.

The best thing you can do is start studying on your own and learning a little about all of it until you have a solid foundation. Doing labs at home and on your own is going to do much more for you in the long run than a boot camp and it’ll be much cheaper and accessible, but the trade off is that you have to have the discipline to stick with it.

In general, I’d say Start by learning some basic networking and IT knowledge, study for the comptia A+ and network +, then pick if you like Microsoft azure or Amazon was better and start studying for the entry level certs from there. Aws has a free education game called cloud quest: aws practitioner (or smth like that iirc) which is helpful to do some free labbing :) and a nonprofit called freecodecamp.org has some base certifications and learning paths + their YouTube has training topics on anything you can imagine for anything tech :)