Azure

Introduction Azure Resource Manager (ARM) templates allow you to define your infrastructure as code. In this guide, we will modify an existing ARM template to deploy a Virtual Network (VNet) in Azure and then deploy it using the Azure CLI. Task Overview We have an ARM template that defines a Virtual Network. Our goal is to: Change the VNet name to arm-vnet-test. Update the address prefix to 192.168.0.0/16. Add a tag named Environment with the value Azure-Learning. Updated ARM Template Below is the modified ARM template: ...

Last week, I successfully passed the AZ-900: Microsoft Azure Fundamentals certification! 🎉 This was my first step into the Azure certification path, and now, I’m ready to take on a bigger challenge. The 100-Day Azure Certification Challenge Inspired by the 100 Days of Code movement, I am committing myself to a 100-day challenge to pass multiple Microsoft Azure certifications. The goal is to deepen my expertise in Azure administration, security, hybrid infrastructure, and architecture by achieving the following certifications within the next 100 days: ...

Scenario You need to create a Virtual Network (VNet) in an Azure subscription using PowerShell in Azure Cloud Shell. The VNet should be configured with a specific IP address space, assigned to a designated resource group, and tagged with metadata to facilitate resource management. Prerequisites Before proceeding, ensure that: You have an active Azure subscription. You have access to Azure Cloud Shell or have installed Azure PowerShell on your local machine. You have the necessary permissions to create resources in the specified resource group. Steps to Create a Virtual Network with Tags Step 1: Launch Azure Cloud Shell Sign in to the Azure Portal. Click on the Cloud Shell icon in the top-right corner. If prompted, select PowerShell as the shell environment. Step 2: Define Variables for the VNet Set up the necessary parameters for the virtual network, including its name, resource group, location, and address space. ...