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Hello everyone, and happy new year. In the year’s first post, I want to show you how to interconnect Azure Virtual Networks using VNet Peering. Once peered, the VNets appear as one network, and all VMs in the peered VNets can communicate with each other directly.

Hello everyone, in this post, I want to show you the Azure PowerShell commands that I have been collecting to manage containers and blobs in the Azure Storage service. Prerequisites

An Azure availability set is a group with two or more virtual machines in the same data center, their implementation ensures that at least one of the virtual machines hosted in the availability set will be available during a host update event or a failure in the host’s physical hardware.

In a previous post, I explained how to create an Azure file share. Today, I want to show you how to connect and mount an Azure file share with Azure PowerShell.

Azure File Service offers managed file shares in the cloud accessible via the standard Server Message Block (SMB) protocol. This allows you to create one or more files shared in the cloud and use the share as a normal Windows file server.

Hi everyone, today I want to show you how to generate an Azure VM RDP file, either for a single virtual machine or for all the VMs in a resource group.

In many cases, it is necessary to reorganize and move Azure resources to other Resource Groups. Today, I want to show you how to move an Azure Resource to another Resource Group using Azure PowerShell.

Recently, Microsoft announced the general availability of Microsoft Azure Ultra Disks. These new managed disks offer incredible performance with a latency of less than milliseconds, ideal for use on Azure VMs running mission-critical workloads.

Hi, today I want to talk to you about the Ephemeral OS disks and how to perform the deployment of virtual machines with Ephemeral OS disks using Azure PowerShell. The Ephemeral operating system disks are created in local VM virtual storage, such as temporary disks, and are not saved in Azure Remote Storage.

Today we continue with the Log Analytics post series. In the previous posts of this series, I showed you how to create a workspace for log analytics and how to deploy the log analytics.

In my last article, I showed you how to enable the Azure Resource Graph module in PowerShell and Azure CLI. Today I want to show you how to use this service to make queries and explore the resources using Azure PowerShell.

In my last post, I explained to create a Workspace of log analytics, check out this link. Today I want to show you how to deploy the Log Analytics agent virtual machine extension to an existing virtual machine using Azure PowerShell.

Recently I attended a very interesting webinar about the new features and capabilities of Azure Monitor Logs also known earlier as Log Analytics, check out this link. Today I want to show you how to create a Log Analytics workspace using Azure Powershell.

This post will show you how to convert a virtual machine, whether within an availability group or a single instance, from unmanaged disks (Storage Account) to disks managed using Azure PowerShell.

This quick blog post shows how to install the Secure DevOps Kit for Azure (AzSK). The Secure DevOps for Azure kit offers tools and best practices for creating and maintaining a secure architecture in the Microsoft cloud.

In my previous post, I showed you how to create a Key Vault. Today I will show you how to use that Key Vault to store the encryption key and then encrypt the disks of your virtual machines in Azure with PowerShell.

This post is part of a series in which I will show how to create different resources in Microsoft Azure. Today I will show you how to create a very important service that works as a secure secrets store: An Azure Key Vault.

In this post, I want to show you how to expand a managed operating system disk in an Azure virtual machine, using Azure PowerShell and Azure CLI. This tutorial assumes that you already have a Microsoft Azure account configured.

Hi, in this blog post, I want to show you a script that I used to implement several identical virtual machines at the same time with Azure PowerShell. Prerequisites> Prerequisites # This tutorial assumes that you already have a Microsoft Azure account set up and you have the PowerShell Azure module on your machine installed.

In the past week, I changed the configuration of a Failover Cluster in Windows Server 2016 that operated with a File share witness to use a Cloud Witness. In this post, I will show you how I configured a cloud witness for a failover cluster using Windows PowerShell and an Azure storage account.