Microsoft Azure has multiple services for hosting HTTP-based web applications. Visual Studio developers can directly publish web applications to the cloud. Azure supports a wide range of programming languages like .NET Core, .NET, Java, Ruby, Node.js, PHP, Python, and more. Applications hosted on Azure App Service can run and scale seamlessly in both Windows and Linux-based environments. In this article, I will create a .NET Core app and deploy it in Azure App Service using Visual Studio.
Showing posts with label Azure. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Azure. Show all posts
Sunday, June 20, 2021
Thursday, April 04, 2019
Using .NET to Access Blob Storage with Microsoft Azure
The Azure Blob storage solution is used to store unstructured physical objects in Microsoft Cloud. It's optimized for storing massive amounts of unstructured data, such as text or binary data which could be accessed by using HTTP and HTTPS protocols from anywhere an Internet connection is available. In this article, I will provide you a step-by-step demonstration on how to create a Blob storage solution from Azure Portal and create and download files from Blob storage programmatically from C# code.
Exploring Cloudyn and Its Use
Microsoft acquired Israeli-based Cloud startup Cloudyn. Cloudyn helps customers to manage their Cloud billing across multiple Cloud accounts. Cloudyn's software as a service (SaaS) model allows you to track Cloud usage and expenditures of Organization-level Azure, AWS, and Google Cloud accounts. Microsoft Azure cost management by Cloudyn can help users to monitor and optimize Cloud computing costs. By using Cloudyn, you also can set up notifications to alert users when Cloud spending exceeds a certain threshold. Overall, Cloudyn helps you analyze costs, create and manage budgets, export data, and review and act on optimization recommendations to save money.
How to Create an Azure Storage Account
An Azure storage account provides a namespace to store data objects such as blobs, files, queues, tables, and disks. An Azure storage account provides durability and highly availability, security, massive scalability, and accessibility from anywhere in the world over HTTP or HTTPS services. Developers can create a new storage account for use within the Azure Resource Manager (ARM) portal. Azure's pay-as-you-go service model is recommended to business for storing only a few hundred GBs or trillions of objects. For developers, Azure storage supports .NET, Ruby, and Java for REST, and can be accessed from multiple Windows and Linux operating systems. In this article, I will demonstrate how to create Azure storage from an ARM portal.
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