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Getting Started with Microsoft Azure
Rating: 4.5 out of 5(232 ratings)
2,923 students
Created byBarry Luijbregts
Last updated 2/2023
English

What you'll learn

  • The basic Microsoft Azure resource hierarchy
  • Azure Subscription and Support plan types
  • Estimate Azure cost
  • What Azure Active Directory B2B and B2C are
  • What Availability zones, Fault- and update domains are
  • Management Groups and Azure Blueprint
  • Tools to work with Azure, including CLI, PowerShell, Cloud Shell
  • The things that cost money in the cloud
  • Ways to reduce costs in Azure

Course content

5 sections • 24 lectures • 1h 16m total length

  • Organizations, Subscriptions, Licenses, Accounts and Tenants3:31

    Explore the basic elements of Azure, including organizations, subscriptions, licenses, accounts, and tenants, and learn to organize resources with management groups and policies.

  • A Closer Look at Azure Subscriptions and Support Plans5:01

    Explore how Azure subscriptions function as resource containers within an organization, tying access, billing, and quotas to a tenant, and compare the common subscription types and support plans.

  • Using the Azure Pricing Calculator2:20

    Estimate Azure costs with the price calculator by selecting products, scenarios, and licenses such as a ci/cd container workflow, including region, Azure hybrid benefit, and savings plans.

  • Create Your first Azure Subscription3:27

    Create your first azure subscription, compare free and pay-as-you-go options, secure with multi-factor authentication and a password manager, and explore credits, tiers, and sponsorships in the Azure portal.

  • Azure Subscription Design Best Practices2:44

    Design multi-subscription architectures by separating production and non-production environments for dev/test pricing and clearer cost reporting, while using management groups, RBAC, and policies to control access.

  • A Closer Look at Azure Active Directory4:01

    Explore Azure Active Directory as the core identity and access management. Learn on-premises sync via Azure AD Connect, multi-factor authentication, conditional access, and B2B and B2C.

  • Managing Users and Permissions in Azure3:09

    Explore Azure Active Directory management in the portal, assign roles and permissions across management groups, subscriptions, resource groups, and services, and understand built-in and custom roles.

  • Summary1:36

    Explore how the Microsoft cloud organizes resources with organizations, subscriptions, management groups, tenants, and Azure Active Directory, and how AD Connect, conditional access, and B2B/B2C identities fit together.

Requirements

  • You'll need a basic understanding of what cloud computing is, and what software development is

Description

In this course you’ll learn the basic elements of Azure, subscriptions, tenants, availability- and failover zones and more.


You will learn how to set these up for yourself or your client so that you have the best and most cost-effective solution to build on.

Also, you’ll learn about Azure Resource Manager and Azure Bicep. And you’ll discover other tools to work with Azure, including the Azure CLI, PowerShell, Data Studio, Storage Explorer, VS Code and Visual Studio.


On top of that, you’ll learn how to think about costs in the cloud and how to reduce them.


What will you learn?


  1. The basic Microsoft Azure resource hierarchy

  2. Azure Subscription and Support plan types

  3. Estimate Azure costs

  4. What Azure Active Directory B2B and B2C are

  5. How to grant users permissions

  6. What Availability zones, Fault- and update domains are

  7. What Azure Resource Groups are

  8. Management Groups and Azure Blueprint

  9. What Azure Policy is

  10. Azure Resource Manager (ARM)

  11. Tools to work with Azure, including CLI, PowerShell, Cloud Shell

  12. How VS Code and Visual Studio work with Azure

  13. Data tools for Azure

  14. The things that cost money in the cloud

  15. Analyzing and reporting costs in Azure

  16. Ways to reduce costs in Azure

Who is this course for?


  1. People interested in cloud computing and Microsoft Azure

  2. When You know what cloud computing is and What Microsoft Azure is

  3. A great refresher for experienced people

  4. Great for software developers, architects and IT pros

After taking this course, you'll understand how Azure works and how you can design you Azure resource hierarchy, including subscriptions, management groups, resource groups and policies.

Who this course is for:

  • People interested in cloud computing and Microsoft Azure
  • A great refresher for experienced people
  • Great for software developers, architects and IT pros

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