This post will show you how to deploy a Static Website on a Storage Account protected with Private Endpoint using Terraform:
Define the terraform providers to use # Create a providers.tf file with the following contents:
terraform { required_version = "> 0.12" required_providers { azurerm = { source = "azurerm" version = "~> 2.26" } } } provider "azurerm" { features {} skip_provider_registration = true } Define the variables # Create a variables.tf file with the following contents:
In order to deploy a Persistent Volume in your AKS cluster using an existing Storage Account you should take the following steps:
Create a Storage Class with a reference to the Storage Account. Create a Secret with the credentials used to access the Storage Account. Create a Persistent Volume with a reference to the Storage Class, the secret and the File Share. Create a Persistent Volume Claim with a reference to the volume by name. Use the following yaml as a template for the resources described above. Save the contents as aks-existing-storage-account-pv.yaml:
In this post I’ll show you how to Use PowerShell to enable Azure Storage Account Firewall Rules.
Be sure to be have AzureRM PowerShell 4.4.1 module installed.
Login to your Azure Account # Launch Powershell and start by Login to your Azure Account.
If you intend to use the WindowsAzure.Storage library with .Net Core you’ll hit a"compatibility wall" trying to make it work.
So how can we use .Net Core to Create Azure Blob Storage SAS Keys?
Add the System.Security.Cryptography.Algorithms dependency # Add the following dependency in your project.json file