Azure Security Services Explained with Practical Examples (Part 7)
A secure Azure application needs several kinds of protection. You need to control who can access it, keep secrets safe, inspect network traffic, withstand large traffic attacks, and spot security risks. These five services address those needs. 1.…
Azure Monitoring Explained: How Do You Know Your Website Is Healthy? (Part 6)
Your website is online, but visitors say the contact form is failing. Another visitor says the pages are slow. Where do you look first? Azure monitoring helps you answer three questions: Is the website working? What changed? Why did it fail? Let’s use a…
Azure Database Services Explained with Real Website Examples (Part 5)
Your website shows a page. What happens when a visitor signs in, buys a course, or leaves a comment? The application needs a database to save that information and retrieve it later. Azure offers several database services, but they solve different…
Azure Storage Account Explained: Blob, Files, Queue, and Table Storage (Part 4)
A customer uploads a document to an application. Where does the file go? How is it processed? Where is its status stored? Azure offers different storage services for each need. This guide explains them through one practical example, so you can understand…
Azure Networking Services: Complete Guide with Real-Time Examples (Part 3)
Azure Networking is one of the most important areas for anyone working as a Cloud Engineer, DevOps Engineer, DevSecOps Engineer, or Azure Administrator. In this guide, we will understand the most commonly used Azure Networking services with simple…
Azure Compute Services Explained: VM, VMSS, AKS, App Service, Functions, and Batch (Part 2)
Azure Cloud Series – Part 2 | By Avadhoot Patil Your application needs computing power, but which Azure service should run it? A legacy Windows application, a website, a group of microservices, and a scheduled image-processing job have different…
Microsoft Azure Cloud Explained: A Practical Beginner’s Guide (Part 1)
Azure Cloud Series — Part 1 | By Avadhoot Patil A company wants to launch a website. It needs a place to run the application, store files, protect access, monitor failures, and recover when something goes wrong. Traditionally, its team might buy servers…