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Is it possible to have two or more users managing the same VM that one of them created on Azure?
For example:
My colleague created a VM.
Everyday the first one of us who arrive at work would like to turn it on. We don't want to wait to the VM creator to arrive.
The same problem happens by the end of the day. Since the last one of us at the office will turn it off and she might need to stay longer or connect from home to turn it off if I need to finish some work at the VM.
Sure you can, Azure has got a RBAC for permissions role assignment.
As for your particular case, you would need to assign contributor permissions to resource group or to a VM, or use one of the pre-build roles, say VM Contributor, to restrict access.
Also, if you have contributor access at subscription level, you should have access to shutting down a VM.
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Closed 6 days ago.
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I have to calculate the cost for Azure Synapse Analytics. I have used Azure pricing calculator as well, but i was unable to figure out the cost.
I have the following components as a part of Azure Synapse Analytics
Azure database storage
Azure Synapse pipeline
Spark Pool
How to calculate the cost of azure synapse analytics based on the above components with minimal configurations?
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Closed last month.
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In App Service plan overview it is written:
In the dedicated compute tiers (Basic, Standard, Premium, PremiumV2,
PremiumV3), the App Service plan defines the number of VM instances
the apps are scaled to, so each VM instance in the App Service plan is
charged. These VM instances are charged the same regardless how many
apps are running on them.
Where is the information how many VM instances does each App Service plan use?
The prices in App Service pricing are for all VM instances of the plan together or the price is per VM instance?
Pricing is per instance. When you create a new plan, you select the VM size and you get one instance. When you scale a Web App to 3 instances, you will pay for 3 instances.
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Closed 8 months ago.
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I am trying to create a windows VM in Azure using Terraform. However, I can't seem to find any documentation on how to create the VM as a reserved instance for a 1 or 3 year plan.
Does anyone know if this is even doable with Terraform?
Azure Reserved instances are applied through billing. There isn't a technical mechanism for selecting a reserved instance. It is easily confused for how AWS applies reserved instances.
On the surface it is fairly simply, you pay for a reservation and it gets applied.
After you buy an Azure Reserved Virtual Machine Instance, the
reservation discount is automatically applied to virtual machines that
match the attributes and quantity of the reservation. A reservation
covers the compute costs of your virtual machines.
But it can get fairly nuanced as you read through the documentation
I'm not an expert of azure and terraform but as far as i can see reservation are linked to subscription or to a resource group, so maybe you could configure it after resource creation
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Closed 8 years ago.
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We mistakenly set up an azure storage account in the wrong location West Europe.
However we need it to be in North Europe.
Is there a way to transfer a whole storage account.
We don't really need the old data in the container.
But if we just delete the account and recreate in new location it will generate a new access keys, which we don't want.
Is there anyway to either manually set the access keys on a new storage account or move the storage account between regions.
Either solution works for us, moving it or deleting it and recreating with same access keys, but we can't have the new storage account with different access keys. We don't care whether or not the data comes across.
I can't see a way of setting access keys in web portal, maybe this is possible programmatially but I've searched and can't see anyone else with samples of this.
This might get closed due to it being an Azure infrastructure, vs. programming, question (and would fit better on ServerFault), though it could be argued that, since you need keys to access storage from your code (or via Azure SDKs), it's "close" to programming-related.
That said: You can't just move a storage account. You'll need to delete and re-create, which will give you new keys. You cannot provide your own keys, so you cannot copy keys from your old storage account to your new storage account.
Regarding the API (and portal, and SDK's, and PowerShell cmdlets, all built upon the API): The API only allows you to trigger a re-generation of either primary or secondary key. There's no way to pass in your own key.
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Closed 9 years ago.
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I had an Azure account from my university which expired 7 month ago, which was given for one of my courses, now I got another code for a new Azure account from a different course, but when trying to redeem the code I got the following error:
A Windows Azure Pass has already been requested for this Windows Live ID. Limit one per account.
Does it mean I can only request one and only Azure account for my windows live ID, even if the old Azure account has been expired long time ago, meaning I will have to make a new live ID for this new Azure account?
Yes. You understand correctly. You have to create another Microsoft Account (a.k.a. Windows Live ID) if you want to redeem another code. This is the only possible way. It is same with trial subscription. You can only have 1 trial subscription per Live ID Account.