step-by-step guide to creating containers and blobs in Azure Storage

 Sure, here's a step-by-step guide to creating containers and blobs in Azure Storage:

                                                                        

https://bit.ly/49CZHT2



1. **Sign in to the Azure portal**: Go to [portal.azure.com](https://portal.azure.com) and sign in with your Azure account.


2. **Navigate to Storage accounts**: Once logged in, click on the "Storage accounts" option in the left-hand menu. If you don't see it, you can search for "Storage accounts" in the search bar at the top.


3. **Create a new storage account**: Click on the "+ Add" button at the top of the page to create a new storage account. Fill in the required details like subscription, resource group, storage account name, location, and performance tier. Then click on "Review + create" and finally "Create" to create the storage account.


4. **Access the newly created storage account**: Once the storage account is created, navigate to it by clicking on its name in the list of storage accounts.


5. **Create a container**: Inside the storage account, navigate to the "Containers" section in the left-hand menu. Click on the "+ Container" button to create a new container. Provide a name for the container, select the access level (either private or public), and then click "Create".


6. **Upload a blob**: With the container created, you can now upload blobs (files) to it. Navigate into the container you just created and click on the "Upload" button. Choose the file(s) you want to upload from your local system and click "Upload".


7. **View and manage blobs**: Once the blob(s) are uploaded, you can view and manage them within the container. You can click on a blob to view its properties, download it, delete it, or perform other actions as needed.


That's it! You've now successfully created containers and uploaded blobs in Azure Storage. You can repeat these steps to create additional containers and upload more blobs as required.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Demystifying IaaS, PaaS, SaaS, and Serverless: A Beginner's Guide

Image
 Demystifying IaaS, PaaS, SaaS, and Serverless: A Beginner's Guide blog-1  The Ultimate Guide to PySpark and Delta LIVE Tables: Real-Time Data Processing Made Easy Introduction: PySpark, the Python API for Apache Spark, is a powerful tool that helps data engineers and analysts work with large-scale datasets efficiently. Recently, Delta LIVE Tables have been introduced to the Delta Lake ecosystem, adding real-time capabilities to PySpark data pipelines. In this guide, we’ll explore the significance of these two keywords in big data processing and how they can be effectively utilised. Understanding PySpark: PySpark is like a magic wand for data processing. It’s a way to talk to Apache Spark (which is like a big brain for processing data) using Python. With PySpark, you can do lots of cool stuff like changing how data looks, asking questions about the data using SQL, and even teaching computers to learn patterns from the data. Introducing Delta LIVE Tables: Delta LIVE Tables are ...
Read more
Image
   Navigating the Data + AI Landscape: What's Happening Now                                                                                                In today's fast-changing tech world, combining data and artificial intelligence (AI) is super important for businesses. It helps them work better and keep up with the competition. Let's take a look at some trends in how companies are using data and AI.  Doing AI Ethically and Keeping Data Safe More and more, people worry about AI making decisions. They want to know it's fair and their data is safe. So, companies are being careful. They're making sure their AI is fair and explaining how it works. They're also keeping data safe and being hone...
Read more

Configuring firewall rules to whitelist specific IP addresses for secure access at both the server and database level

Image
  Configuring firewall rules to whitelist specific IP addresse s for secure access at both the server and database level  It involves several steps. Below is a general guideline for how you might approach this task: 1.  **Identify Required IP Addresses** : Determine the IP addresses that need access to your server and database. These could be IP addresses of clients, administrators, or other trusted entities. 2.  **Server Level Configuration**: – Access your server’s firewall settings. The method for doing this will depend on the operating system you’re using (e.g., Windows Firewall, iptables for Linux). – Create a new firewall rule to whitelist inbound connections from the identified IP addresses. Deny all other inbound connections. – Make sure to allow necessary outbound connections as well, depending on your server’s requirements. – Save and apply the firewall settings. 3.  **Database Level Configuration**: – Access your database management system (e.g., MySQ...
Read more