Package Management

This week I welcomed Kubernetes co-founder and Microsoft Corporate Vice President, Brendan Burns. Brendan has been there from the beginning and is kind enough to join the show to show off some of the power of using containers along with some new tricks found in Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS). The post AzureFunBytes – Containers and Kubernetes with @brendandburns appeared first on Azure DevOps Blog.

Azure DevOps Fireside Chats is an opportunity to talk with DevOps professionals about a different subject every month. In February we discussed Infrastructure as Code (IaC). IaC helps codify your IT solutions allowing you to specify everything you need in a declarative manner. Watch a conversation between April Edwards, Jay Gordon, Steven Murawski, and Puppet The post DevOps Fireside Chats Feb 2021 – Infrastructure as Code appeared first on Azure DevOps Blog.

Azure Cloud Advocate Zachary Deptawa joins me again! This time we’ll dive a bit deeper into Terraform! Zachary has a ton more information to share about how to deploy your applications using HashiCorp Terraform along with Microsoft Azure. Join us with your questions and learn even more fundamentals. AzureFunBytes! – Byte-sized content with a live The post AzureFunBytes – Terraform and Azure appeared first on Azure DevOps Blog.

In this video, learn how to manage containers for deployment, options for container registries, and ways to manage and scale deployed containers. We’ll learn why to use containers, the advantages, and even demo a container creation. The post AzureFunBytes – Modernizing Your Apps With Containers appeared first on Azure DevOps Blog.

In this stream, Donovan Brown joins me to discuss the different methods of implementing DevOps on Microsoft Azure. We take a walk together through different workflows with GitHub Actions, Azure Web App Service, and more. Donovan helps me “rub some DevOps” on some deployment targets we’ll spin up to ensure repeatable, reliable releases. The post AzureFunBytes – DevOps on Azure with Donovan Brown appeared first on Azure DevOps Blog.

The Azure Cloud Shell is one of my favorite things about using Azure. Many of the administrative tasks that I may have had to run from a local computer can now be done from a browser anywhere I can authenticate into my Azure account. I used to always worry about needing a computer that had The post AzureFunBytes Short – Cloud Shell appeared first on Azure DevOps Blog.

A container virtualizes the underlying OS and causes the containerized app to perceive that it has the OS—including CPU, memory, file storage, and network connections—all to itself. Because the differences in underlying OS and infrastructure are abstracted, as long as the base image is consistent, the container can be deployed and run anywhere The post AzureFunBytes Short – Azure Containers (Kubernetes, Container Instances, More) appeared first on Azure DevOps Blog.

There are a few upcoming changes in October 2020 regarding the billing experience for all Azure Artifacts customers. The notable differences, starting October 5th, are around UI changes, a new storage drilldown feature, and changes within the usage limit tiers. The post Azure Artifacts billing changes coming October 2020 appeared first on Azure DevOps Blog.

Share your packages stored in Azure DevOps with guests and anonymous users with the public preview of public feeds. The post Share packages publicly from Azure Artifacts – Public Preview appeared first on Azure DevOps Blog.

I’m excited to announce the public previews of pipeline caching and pipeline artifacts in Azure Pipelines. Together, these technologies can make every run of your pipeline faster by accelerating the transfer of artifacts between jobs and stages, and by caching the results of common operations like package restores. The post Caching and faster artifacts in Azure Pipelines appeared first on Azure DevOps Blog.