Day 20: Review Day 1

Reviewing about

• IaaS, PaaS, Saas
• Public, Private and Hybrid Cloud
• Scope of Azure Support Plans
• Basic
• Developer: Trial and non-production
• Standard: Production workload environments
• Professional Direct: Business-critical dependence
• Premier: Substansial dependence across multiple products
• Geographies, Availability Zones, Region Pairs, SLAs, etc.
• Azure day-to-day management and interaction:
• Azure portal (GUI)
• Azure PowerShell and Azure CLI: command line and automation based interactions
• Azure Cloud Shell: web based CLI
• Azure Mobile App: monitoring and managing resources from your mobile devices
• Azure Compute:
• App Service. A managed service for hosting web apps, mobile app back ends, RESTful APIs, or automated business processes.
• Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS). A managed Kubernetes service for running containerized applications.
• Batch. A managed service for running large-scale parallel and high-performance computing (HPC) applications
• Container Instances. The fastest and simplest way to run a container in Azure, without having to provision any virtual machines and without having to adopt a higher-level service.
• Functions. A managed FaaS service.
• Service Fabric. A distributed systems platform that can run in many environments, including Azure or on premises.
• Virtual machines. Deploy and deploy and manage VMs inside an Azure virtual network.
• Azure Data Storage:
• Structured Data: Azure SQL Database
• Semi-Structure Data: Azure Cosmo Database
• Unstructured: Azure Blob Storage
• Azure Data Lake Structure: Analytics on data usage and prepare reports
• Azure Files: SMB Sharing
• Azure Queue storage is a service for storing large numbers of messages that can be accessed from anywhere in the world.
• Storage Tiers (Hot: frequently, Cool: infrequently and at least 30 days, Archive infrequently and at least 180 days)
• Azure Networking
• Azure Region
• Azure Load Balancer (vm)
• Azure Application Gateway
• Azure Traffic Manager (end points)