Tag: Azure Virtual Machines

A Guide to Finally Understanding Azure VM Pricing

Confused about Azure VM pricing? Be sure to check out this blog where we break it down in a simple-to-understand fashion so you can get more VM for your money.

Adam Listek Avatar Adam Listek

5 min. read

How to Create Azure VM Scheduled Startup with Azure Automation and Tags

Learn how to manage your Azure VM schedules in this example-driven walkthrough. You'll learn how to manage Azure costs with scheduled VM startups!

June Castillote Avatar June Castillote

10 min. read

How to Deploy and Update Azure VM Scale Sets with PowerShell

Performing an Azure VM Scale Set deployment is a great way to get autoscaling and high-availability out of the box. Azure VM Scale Sets have many baked-in features like automatically scaling to meet demand, deploying across availability zones and more.

Adam Bertram Avatar Adam Bertram

9 min. read

How To Move Azure Virtual Machines to Another Region

Azure virtual machines (VMs) can be deployed to various Azure regions. Choosing which virtual machine to deploy to which region could be based on many different factors. These factors may include disaster recovery, high-availability, and geolocation to name a few.

June Castillote Avatar June Castillote

9 min. read

Using Azure to Run Scripts on VMs

Learn how to remotely run any kind of PowerShell scripts on your Azure VMs by leveraging the Azure custom script extension in Windows.

Adam Bertram Avatar Adam Bertram

3 min. read

How to Delete an Azure VM and Cleanup with PowerShell

Learn how to perform azure vm delete process and Cleanup with PowerShell via the Remove-AzVM PowerShell command.

Adam Bertram Avatar Adam Bertram

4 min. read

Easy Azure VM Snapshots with PowerShell

Learn using a community PowerShell module and create, manage, restore and remove Azure VM snapshots with just a few keystrokes!

Adam Bertram Avatar Adam Bertram

3 min. read

Building Asynchronous PowerShell Functions

The most frequent kind of PowerShell function is a function that executes code and, when finished, returns control back to the console. This is called synchronous code. This means further code execution will not continue until that function's execution is complete.

Adam Bertram Avatar Adam Bertram

3 min. read

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