Windows Azure Security Overview. Learn the essentials of Windows Azure Security in this 30 minute overview video. We will cover at a high-level the Windows Azure security protections at every layer including physical, network, host, application, and data. Furthermore, get a basic understanding of some identity options you have to authenticate to Windows Azure.
This video is part of Module 1 Windows Azure Security Overview within the Windows Azure Security Overview course. After watching this video, visit www.microsoftvirtualacademy.com, enrol in the Windows Azure Security Overview course and take the self-assessment. For every module you take and every self-assessment you complete you will be awarded points, these points build up to levels, the higher the level you achieve the more opportunity there is to participate in regional offers. Watch the other videos in this series by clicking the Windows Azure Security Track tag. You can download this video for offline usage, see below download section for details. Brent's Notepad. How to use blob storage - Windows Azure feature guide. Tip Check out the Azure Storage code samples repository For easy-to-use end-to-end Azure Storage code samples that you can download and run, please check out our list of Azure Storage Samples.
Azure Blob storage is a service that stores unstructured data in the cloud as objects/blobs. Blob storage can store any type of text or binary data, such as a document, media file, or application installer. Blob storage is also referred to as object storage. About this tutorial This tutorial shows how to write .NET code for some common scenarios using Azure Blob storage. Prerequisites: Note We recommend you use the latest version of the Azure Storage Client Library for .NET to complete this tutorial.
If you are using the storage emulator, see the client library README for version requirements. More samples For additional examples using Blob storage, see Getting Started with Azure Blob Storage in .NET. What is Blob Storage? Common uses of Blob storage include: Blob service concepts Add using directives.
Moving Applications to the Cloud, 2nd Edition. How do you build and deploy applications to be scalable and have high availability? Along with developing the applications, you must also have an infrastructure that can support them. You may need to add servers or increase the capacities of existing ones, have redundant hardware, add logic to the application to handle distributed computing, and add logic for failovers. You have to do this even if an application is in high demand for only short periods of time. The cloud offers a solution to this dilemma. The cloud is made up of interconnected servers located in various data centers. This guide is the third edition of the first volume in a series about Windows Azure. The guide is intended for any architect, developer, or information technology (IT) professional who designs, builds, or operates applications and services that are appropriate for the cloud.
Chapters in the Guide Chapter 1, “The Adatum Scenario” introduces you to the Adatum company and the aExpense application. Community. Learn | Windows Azure Marketplace. Windows Azure Cloud Cover Show. 31 minutes, 20 seconds 31 minutes, 12 seconds 29 minutes, 7 seconds 42 minutes, 44 seconds 42 minutes, 43 seconds 26 minutes, 34 seconds 47 minutes, 57 seconds 20 minutes, 16 seconds 33 minutes, 15 seconds 30 minutes, 24 seconds. Windows Azure Resources for Developers | Eric D. Boyd. This is a list of helpful resources for developers building on Windows Azure. If you know of other helpful resources, please comment to let me know and I will add them to the list. Setup a Windows Azure Development Environment Windows Azure SDK and Tools To get started developing applications for Windows Azure, you need the Windows Azure SDK and Tools. The SDK includes an emulator for Windows Azure compute and storage. This will enable you to develop on your machine without having to deploy to the cloud.
Get Windows Azure To deploy your application to Windows Azure, you will need a Windows Azure account. MSDN Windows Azure Benefits If you are an MSDN subscriber, you can get up to $3,700 a year in free Windows Azure resources. FREE 90-day Windows Azure Trial If you don’t have an MSDN subscription, you can get a free 90-day trial of Windows Azure. Learn Windows Azure Guidance and Code Samples Libraries and Toolkits Windows Phone SDK Additional Tools Shows, Podcasts and Other Web Sites. Running an EXE in a WebRole on Windows Azure. Introduction Azure is Microsoft's operating system for cloud computing, which enables hosting and running applications on cloud.
Cloud is nothing but Microsoft's datacenter. Applications are hosted in cloud in the form of roles. There are two major kinds of role: Web role and Worker role. Web role: A part of any application which we host on IIS, should be created as web role while hosting it on cloud. Worker roles: Worker roles, as the name suggests, accomplishes tasks assigned by web roles. Note: More information on web role and worker role can be found at the following links: Objective The objective of our little exercise is to show how a non .NET EXE can be executed from a Windows Azure web role.
Block Diagram Creating our sample application would involve the following steps: Including EXE as a part of the project Getting EXE path and parameters Download dicom file from Azure blob storage to local storage or Azure drive Run EXE in web role (WCF service) Non.NET and .NET EXE Local Storage.