IaC

Keeping our cloud applications healthy and reliable requires constant monitoring. Azure Application Insights allows us to track performance, identify errors, and gain valuable insights into the behavior of our applications.

Azure provides us with a flexible and powerful platform to implement API Management resources, allowing us to take advantage of the capabilities of the cloud to improve the lifecycle of our APIs.

In our previous post, we looked at how to use Terraform to set up namespaces in Azure Service Bus. Now, we’re moving on to the next step: creating topics in Azure Service Bus.

Hey there! In another post, we discussed how you can use Terraform to deploy Azure Firewall and how it can make your cloud deployments more efficient and secure. Today, let’s explore how you can achieve similar results using Bicep, Azure’s language for resource declaration.

In the previous post, we started a series on using Terraform to deploy Azure Service Bus resources. We covered how to deploy namespaces in Azure Service Bus. Now, in this second post, we will look at Azure Service Bus queues, a fundamental component for efficient message handling.

Azure Service Bus is a messaging service on the cloud that enables communication between applications and services. It’s a key component in many cloud architectures, especially when dealing with large-scale applications or services that require reliable, secure message passing and processing.

Hey there, folks! In today’s blog post, we’ll discuss the Azure Virtual Machine Scale Sets, also known as VMSS. If you have experience with Azure, you might already know that VMSS are crucial for managing cloud services that can be scaled up and down based on demand.

Static websites are gaining popularity due to their simplicity, security, and fast loading times. They are particularly useful for applications where the content is not updated frequently. Azure Storage provides a convenient and cost-effective way to host such static websites, serving content directly from storage containers without the need for a web server.

Hello! This week, I wanted to share a new post about biceps - As you know, Infrastructure as Code (IaC) has become a critical aspect of any successful and scalable deployment.

Hello everyone! The importance of securely managing our secrets, keys, and certificates has grown exponentially in our cloud environments. Azure Key Vault allows us to handle this sensitive data securely.

Hi folks, I hope everyone is doing well. We all use Azure Storage Accounts to keep our data, like files and blobs. And it’s super important to keep that data safe.

In the previous article, we explored deploying Azure resources using Bicep with Azure DevOps. This week, we’re switching gears to GitHub Actions, showcasing a simple workflow to automate Azure deployments.

Nowadays, automating the deployment of cloud resources has become the norm. Azure DevOps is a go-to tool known for its solidness and adaptability. In this article, we’ll dive into how to create a simple pipeline to set up Azure resources using Microsoft’s infrastructure as code language, Bicep.

Monitoring and analyzing performance in modern cloud-based environments is crucial to ensure reliability. Azure Application Insights is a powerful tool for monitoring your applications, helping you detect and diagnose errors. Building on our previous discussion on Azure Log Analytics workspaces, This blog post will guide you through implementing Azure Application Insights with a Terraform module.

Hi! As cloud architectures become more complex, Infrastructure as Code (IaC) has become increasingly important. By using tools like Terraform, IaC allows you to manage intricate infrastructures in a text-based, repeatable, and automated manner.

Hello everyone! Azure offers a variety of security solutions, and Azure Firewall is a particularly effective tool. It is a fully managed cloud-native network firewall that provides top-notch protection for our virtual network resources.

Hi! Did you know that Azure Resource Locks can provide an extra layer of protection for your resources in case of accidental changes or deletions? And best of all, we can deploy them using Terraform.

Bicep is a language specifically designed for deploying Azure resources and offers a more user-friendly syntax than JSON. One of the cool features of Bicep is its built-in functions that allow performing a variety of operations and manipulations on data while creating Azure Resource Manager (ARM) templates.

Hi there! In a previous article, we discussed the deployment of an Azure Bastion host in an existing Virtual Network (VNet) using Azure CLI and PowerShell. While those methods are effective, there’s an opportunity to simplify the entire process.

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.