Azure CLI

Azure Storage is a core foundational PaaS (Platform as a Service) offering within Microsoft Azure, providing a versatile and scalable solution for storing files, blobs (binary large objects), and other data types.

As administrators of an Azure subscription, we are always interested in monitoring what is happening in our environment. To do this, Azure gives us a way to do this through activity logs, which record the actions that are performed on our subscription.

I recently migrated an Azure subscription to a new tenant, and in the key vault resources, I had to perform a few additional steps that I want to show you. So In this week’s article, we’ll look at updating the tenant ID and removing previous access policies and role assignments to the key vault resource once it’s moved to the new subscription.

If you need to perform a quick ad-hoc backup of your virtual machine before maintenance that allows you to take consistent snapshots of all managed disks attached to your virtual machine, you should try Azure restore points.

Microsoft last month announced the general availability of a new experience for managing Azure Log Analytics table metadata from the Azure portal. So I think it’s an excellent time to see how to view and edit table properties in Log Analytics workspaces using the Azure CLI and check how these changes are reflected in the Azure portal.

In my last article, I showed you how to enable access time tracking on the Azure Storage Blob service. Today I want to show you how to take advantage of this functionality by setting up a data lifecycle management policy in your Azure storage account using Azure CLI.

To manage storage costs, it can help to organize your data based on how often it will be accessed. Azure offers us different levels of access to store blob data most cost-effectively, depending on how we use it.

Blob storage now supports SSH File Transfer Protocol (SFTP). This allows us to use SFTP for file access, transfer, and management. In this post, I will show you how to enable an SFTP endpoint for your blob storage account and configure local user identities to authenticate and connect your storage account with SFTP over port 22.

To enable a hierarchical namespace and unlock capabilities such as file and directory-level security on an Azure storage account, you need to upgrade your Azure Blob storage with Azure Data Lake Storage Gen2 capabilities.

Hi everyone, today I want to show you how to enable backups on an existing VM using Azure command-line tools, and then we will check that it works correctly by doing a quick backup.

In this article, I want to summarize all the information I’ve posted about configuring RDP properties for an Azure virtual desktop environment. First, I will start by indicating which properties are already established by default when creating a host pool.

The series of posts on configuring RDP properties for a host pool is ending. In this latest post, I’ll show you how to configure display settings for your Azure virtual desktop environment using PowerShell and the Azure CLI.

Hi, Jorge is back. As I mentioned in my previous post, I will show you the second part of configuring device redirections for your Azure Virtual Desktop environment using PowerShell and Azure CLI.

Today I want to show you how to configure Device redirections for your Azure Virtual Desktop environment using PowerShell and Azure CLI. Given that several properties and different configurations are possible, I divided the information into 2 articles.

In my previous article, I showed you how to configure the connection information tab of the RDP properties for the host pool. Today, I will show you how to configure the session behavior tab of the RDP properties using PowerShell and Azure CLI.

Hi everyone, I showed you how to create an Azure Virtual Desktop host pool in my previous article. This article shows how to configure the connection information tab of the RDP properties for the host pool using PowerShell and Azure CLI.

Hi everyone, after a month of dedicated full time to work and to the preparation of the renewals of my certifications, I’m back with the first post in a series of articles where I’ll try to explain how to implement Azure Virtual Desktop.

As you know, each Workspace has a default retention policy that applies to all tables. But you can set a different retention policy on individual tables if you desire. In this post, I want to show you how to configure a data retention policy for individual tables in Log Analytics using Azure CLI.

Today I want to show you how you can improve the security of your Linux virtual machines in Azure by integrating with Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) authentication. In this post, I’ll show you how to set up a Linux virtual machine and log in with Azure AD using openSSH certificate-based authentication.

Sending resource logs to a Log Analytics workspace allows us to consolidate log entries from multiple resources and query the logs for complex analysis. In this post, I want to show you how to manage diagnostic settings for your subscription and send the Activity logs data to your Log Analytics workspace.