Azure Admin- Powershell-Online Training-Hyderabad

What is Azure PowerShell? 

Azure PowerShell is basically an extension of Windows PowerShell. It lets Windows PowerShell users control Azure’s robust functionality. From the command line, Azure PowerShell programmers use preset scripts called cmdlets to perform complex tasks like provisioning virtual machines (VMs) or creating cloud services. APS can work programmatically too, to automate tasks. While some users complain the terminal feels “unfinished” and support is lacking, proponents point out the ease of use aids typically intensive tasks. 

How Azure PowerShell Works

 Azure PowerShell works by using mini scripts called cmdlets to perform powerful, common tasks in Microsoft Azure through an extension of Windows PowerShell. Without logging in, users can enter a single cmdlet from the command line to create a new virtual machine. Other single-cmdlet functions include configuring a virtual machine, moving content from a local machine to an Azure storage blog, and creating new resource groups. You can also write scripts to automate your use of cmdlets. 

    How to Install Azure PowerShell 

Azure PowerShell works by extending Windows PowerShell with its own set of modules and cmdlets. Programmers can enter these cmdlets from the command line to perform tasks. Alternately, the cmdlets can work programmatically, to automate complicated tasks in the Azure cloud.

Install Azure PowerShell

 Once Azure is installed, users must install Azure PowerShell. First log into the Azure Management Portal, then click the “Downloads” tab. Under “Command-line tools,” click “Windows PowerShell Install.

Connect to Your Azure Account 

You can run the Azure PowerShell cmdlets either from the Windows PowerShell console or from the PowerShell ISE. Once you downloaded Azure PowerShell and connected it to your Azure account, you can start running the cmdlet 

Azure Cloud Shell 

At Build 2017 Microsoft announced the new Azure Cloud Shell which is built into the Azure Portal. This makes it easier than ever to use Azure PowerShell. You don’t have to mess with authenticating to your account, and it is always there. It even provides your own storage to save scripts! 

How Azure PowerShell Can Help

 The Azure GUI offers an effective way to control Azure’s many services. That said, there comes a time when programmers want to speed up their use of Azure or automate processes to save time and hassle. The Azure PowerShell was designed specifically with speed and automation in mind. Whether it succeeds is open to debate. 

Programmers can use Azure PowerShell’s cmdlets to create and manage multiple virtual machines. The system also comes in handy for building environments to test new scripts. Below is a list of other critical Azure PowerShell benefits from Microsoft Contractor David McWee. 

 Create a new virtual machine. Use the New-AzureRmVm cmdlet to create a new VM. You’ll have to create the Azure RM Config object first. Even so, this one can save hours of data entry in Azure Portal forms. 

 Configure a virtual machine. The SetAzureRmVMCustomerScriptExtension cmdlet lets users run script files on their VM without the need to log in first. 

 Move content to an Azure Storage Blob from a local machine. The SetAzureStorageBlobContent cmdlet lets you move content in a hassle-free way.

  Create a new resource group for an Environment with the NewAzureRmResourceGroup cmdlet. This makes it easy to control and keep track of environments without a lot of extra work. 

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