Provision of the lab environment using JSON files||Implement Cloud shell Commands||Azure Tutorial||

In this lab we will provision the lab using Templates

This Series is related to AZ-104-MicrosoftAzureAdministrator labs.
This exam measures your ability to accomplish the following technical tasks:
manage Azure identities and governance;
implement and manage storage;
deploy and manage Azure compute resources;
configure and manage virtual networking;
and monitor and back up Azure resources.
Related Videos:

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AZ500(Microsoft Azure Security Technologies) playlist:

AZ700(Designing and Implementing Microsoft Azure Networking Solutions) playlist:

AZ900(Microsoft Azure Fundamentals) playlist:

SC300(Microsoft Identity and Access Administrator):

Machine learning playlist

With the move to the cloud, many teams have adopted agile development methods. These teams iterate quickly. They need to repeatedly deploy their solutions to the cloud, and know their infrastructure is in a reliable state. As infrastructure has become part of the iterative process, the division between operations and development has disappeared. Teams need to manage infrastructure and application code through a unified process.

To meet these challenges, you can automate deployments and use the practice of infrastructure as code. In code, you define the infrastructure that needs to be deployed. The infrastructure code becomes part of your project. Just like application code, you store the infrastructure code in a source repository and version it. Any one on your team can run the code and deploy similar environments.

To implement infrastructure as code for your Azure solutions, use Azure Resource Manager templates (ARM templates). The template is a JavaScript Object Notation (JSON) file that defines the infrastructure and configuration for your project. The template uses declarative syntax, which lets you state what you intend to deploy without having to write the sequence of programming commands to create it. In the template, you specify the resources to deploy and the properties for those resources.

f you're trying to decide between using ARM templates and one of the other infrastructure as code services, consider the following advantages of using templates:

Declarative syntax: ARM templates allow you to create and deploy an entire Azure infrastructure declaratively. For example, you can deploy not only virtual machines, but also the network infrastructure, storage systems, and any other resources you may need.

Repeatable results: Repeatedly deploy your infrastructure throughout the development lifecycle and have confidence your resources are deployed in a consistent manner. Templates are idempotent, which means you can deploy the same template many times and get the same resource types in the same state. You can develop one template that represents the desired state, rather than developing lots of separate templates to represent updates.

Orchestration: You don't have to worry about the complexities of ordering operations. Resource Manager orchestrates the deployment of interdependent resources so they're created in the correct order. When possible, Resource Manager deploys resources in parallel so your deployments finish faster than serial deployments. You deploy the template through one command, rather than through multiple imperative commands.

Modular files: You can break your templates into smaller, reusable components and link them together at deployment time. You can also nest one template inside another template.

Create any Azure resource: You can immediately use new Azure services and features in templates. As soon as a resource provider introduces new resources, you can deploy those resources through templates. You don't have to wait for tools or modules to be updated before using the new services.

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This video is created for educational purposes (AZ104 course).
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