Azure 1
Azure 1
An Azure Virtual Machine (VM) is a scalable computing resource in Microsoft Azure that
allows you to create and use virtualized computing environments in the cloud. It offers
flexibility, scalability, and integration with other Azure services.
• GPU: Specialized VMs for heavy graphics rendering and video editing (e.g., NV, NC).
• Managed Disks: Azure manages the storage accounts, providing high availability
and redundancy.
• Unmanaged Disks: You manage the storage accounts, which can be more complex
but offers more control.
• Linux: Distributions like Ubuntu, CentOS, Red Hat, SUSE, and more.
How do I create and configure a new Azure VM?
3. Create and attach: Configure the new disk and attach it to the VM.
1. Create a Load Balancer: In the Azure Portal, create a new load balancer.
An Azure Scale Set allows you to deploy and manage a set of identical VMs, automatically
scaling the number of VMs based on demand.
Azure Spot VMs allow you to take advantage of unused Azure capacity at a discounted rate,
ideal for interruptible workloads.
• Deallocating: Releases the compute resources, stopping billing for the VM.
• Stopping: The VM is stopped, but resources are still allocated, and you continue to
incur charges.
2. Connect: Select "Connect" > "RDP" and download the RDP file.
2. Connect: Use the SSH command with the VM's public IP and credentials.