Microsoft Azure
Have you ever wondered how you could land in the DevOps world of Config-as-Code without storing configuration secrets (e.g. passwords) as plain text in source control? In this series of articles you'll learn how you can work with Azure Resource Manager (ARM) templates and Key
Microsoft Azure
You have a v2 Azure Virtual Machine that has been generalized and are ready to capture it using ARM Explorer? All right, buckle your seat belt and follow this guide, at the end you should have your captured VHD in your storage account. This post assume you already have a
Microsoft Azure
You have a v2 Azure Virtual Machine that has been generalized and are ready to capture it using Azure PowerShell v1.0.x? All right, buckle your seat belt and follow this guide, at the end you should have your captured VHD in your storage account. This post assume you
Microsoft Azure
You have a v2 Azure Virtual Machine that has been generalized and are ready to capture it using Azure PowerShell v0.9.x? All right, buckle your seat belt and follow this guide, at the end you should have your captured VHD in your storage account. This post assume you
PowerShell
The IaaS v2 resource providers (Microsoft.Compute, Microsoft.Network & Microsoft.Storage) have been around for several months now and you may have wondered how to use your own custom images for creating virtual machines instead of one offered in the gallery. Let me show you how you can achieve
Microsoft Azure
Wish you could deploy your own virtual machines from a custom image (specialized or generalized) using an Azure Resource Manager template? He're is how to do it... Prerequisites * A custom VM image captured using the Azure Resource Manager API (more detail just below) Things to know before you
PowerShell
You love PowerShell, have a custom VM image (specialized or generalized) and you want to create a new virtual machine from it under Azure Resource Manager API? You're at the right place... Prerequisites * Microsoft Azure PowerShell v0.9.4 or later, I used 0.9.7 * A custom
DevOps
Azure Resource manager have been around for a while now and it made provisioning quite easy and convenient. A couple of persons have asked me how to create and manage development machines when I speak about dev/tests environment in Azure, I'll explain you one way of doing