Containers

Hi everyone! Today, in this blog post, we will explore how to deploy Azure Container Instances (ACI) using Terraform. As we have discussed several times on this blog, ACI is a vital Azure service for running Docker containers without the need to manage underlying virtual machines.

Hi folks! Today, in this blog post, we’re going to explore how to implement Azure Container Registry (ACR) using Terraform. As we’ve discussed on several occasions in this blog, ACR is an essential Azure service for storing and managing Docker container images.

The use of Infrastructure as Code (IaC) has become vital in achieving successful and scalable implementations. Azure Bicep allows us to provision and manage resources in Azure with reliability and conciseness.

Hello everyone, as I mentioned in my previous post, today I want to show you how you can use a webhook to trigger events when certain actions are performed in your Azure container registry (ACR).

As I mentioned in my previous post today, I want to show you how to enable the geo-replication of your ACR. This feature will allow us to manage a single registry across all regions, push images to a single registry while the Azure service manages the replication, and last but not least, allows us to keep images very close to the application infrastructure.

This is the first post in a series of articles where I will show you how to manage an Azure Container Registry (ACR) with Azure PowerShell. In this first post, I want to show you how to create an ACR and use basic Docker commands with your ACR.