Month: June 2021
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Deploying compute workloads by using images and containers Part 3 – Create an Azure Container Registry and upload a container image
In this part we will create an Azure Container Registry. You can now check the respository of the container registry and verify that your docker image is available. Now in the final post we will deploy a container from our image.
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Deploying compute workloads by using images and containers Part 2 – Create a dotnet app and a docker file
Launch the cloudshell from the Azure Portal and create a folder and a dotnet console application. Create a new console project Create a new file called Dockerfile and launch code inside the cloudshell. Copy the sourcecode from the learn excercise and run the application to verify that the ipaddress is found. And finally copy the […]
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Deploying compute workloads in Azure by using images and containers
Create a VM using Azure CLI Create a dotnet app and a docker file Create an Azure Container Registry and upload a container image Deploy an Azure container instance
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Deploying compute workloads in Azure by using images and containers Part 1 – Create a VM using Azure CLI
In Lab 05 here we will deploy Docker containers into Azure Container Registry. Connect to Azure and create a resource group and the VM. Now check the ipadress and note it. Now let’s connect using SSH. There you go! You just connected to your very own debian vm in Azure! In the next post we’ll […]
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Asynchronously processing messages by using Azure Queue Storage Part 4 – Download Azure Storage Explorer and add messages to the queue.
Head over to Azure Storage Explorer here and download and install. Open and connect to your storage account and queue and add a message. Make sure you don’t encode in base64. Run your dotnet application and watch it collect your message in your very own Azure Storage Queue! You’ve just created a storage account, message […]
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Asynchronously processing messages by using Azure Queue Storage Part 3 – Write code to add messages to the queue
Let’s write some code to add messages to the queue. The final main will look like this. After you’re done, save Let’s build using donet build to check for any errors. Once built and ok we can move on. In the next post we’ll download storage explorer and add some messages.
Azure Sverige 