developer tools
95 TopicsSetup Gitlab Continuous (CI/CD) on Azure
Deploy Ubuntu VM with Docker Engine Setup Gitlab on Ubuntu Deploy Webapp Setup Gitlab Continuous (CI/CD) Step-by-step video Deploy Ubuntu VM with Docker Engine Go to https://gitlab.com/daveRendon/ubuntu-vm-with-docker-engine/blob/master/README.md and deploy to Azure Provide the parameters for the VM and click purchase Once the VM is provisioned go to the VM configuration and change the IP Address to Static Connect to the VM using SSH Setup Gitlab Connect to the Ubuntu VM via SSH Install and configure the necessary dependencies sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install -y curl openssh-server ca-certificates Install Postfix sudo apt-get install -y postfix During Postfix installation a configuration screen may appear. Select 'Internet Site' and press enter. Use your server's external DNS for 'mail name' and press enter. If additional screens appear, continue to press enter to accept the defaults Add the GitLab package repository curl https://packages.gitlab.com/install/repositories/gitlab/gitlab-ee/script.deb.sh | sudo bash Install the GitLab package. Change https://gitlab.example.comto the URL at which you want to access your GitLab instance. sudo EXTERNAL_URL="https://gitlab.example.com" apt-get install gitlab-ee Browse to the hostname and login using the default account's username root to login In this case> http://gitlabs.eastus.cloudapp.azure.com Deploy webapp on azure Deploy ARM Template using Azure Portal: https://gitlab.com/daveRendon/ifreeze/blob/master/webapp.js Create Gitlab project on Azure Access to Gitlab on Azure http://gitlabs.eastus.cloudapp.azure.com Create new project Generate your SSH Key https://gitlab.com/help/ssh/README#generating-a-new-ssh-key-pair Setup Gitlab Continuous (CI/CD) on Azure Go to the Azure web app Choose Deployment Center Select Source Control "External" and click Continue Now in Build Provider select "App Service Build Service" Add the Gitlab URL and the master branch In choose Private Repository "YES" and provide the credentials, in this case user root and the password previously created Test changes on the Gitlab project running on Azure Step-by-Step video https://youtu.be/naSdpfOuaUo63KViews0likes0CommentsAzure Training & Certification
Get the tools you need to advance your career with Microsoft Azure Expand your career opportunities in the cloud with three offers that combine training and industry-recognized Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP) certifications. Choose the tools that can help you to succeed—from free on-demand learning to Microsoft Azure certification to MCP exam prep and retake opportunities. Prove to the world and show employers that you’re ready to take advantage of the growing collection of integrated cloud services in Azure, as you gain the skills to develop solutions that can lower total cost and help improve scalability, security, and privacy. Choose the Azure certification training offer that best meets your needs: Free training Learn and build Azure skills Get full access to Azure massive open online courses (MOOCs) in the Microsoft training on Open edX catalog. Earn a free certificate of completion for each completed MOOC. Learn more at: https://aka.ms/azurefreetraining18KViews42likes15CommentsMicrosoft Azure Master Program
Microsoft Azure Master Program The World Today is Cloud Ready, Are You? 4 reasons to join the Microsoft Azure Master Program: Learn with on-demand and instructor-led trainings; Become a cloud computing master with Microsoft Azure Certifications; Engage with your peers from the IT ecosystem from across the globe; and Get recognized as a Microsoft Azure Master. Start your cloud journey with Microsoft Azure today! https://www.azuremaster.in/registerJOIN THE PROGRAM →7.2KViews0likes7CommentsPDF generation in Azure App Service
I'm looking for a solid option for PDF generation that is compatible with running within the constraints of Azure App Service or Azure Functions. I know of several options but am curious what others are using and having solid reliable success with?6.8KViews1like1CommentRunning Selenium Tests on Azure Virtual Machine
Goodday, We are using an Azure Virtual Machine to run our builds on, part of the build process is the run Selenium Tests on our web application, we have a requirement that forces us to use the Chrome driver. But the default screen resolution is 1024x768. Is there a way to increase the Virtual Machines default screen resolution, if so how would one achieve this? Regards, Dylan.5.9KViews1like1CommentBad Gateway Error - SharePoint connector in Azure Logic Apps
We are using a SharePoint connector in Azure Logic Apps Designer. It supposed to work smoothly but recently noticed that all our existing apps failing the SharePoint connector. The "Bad Gateway" error appeared across 3 separate tenants (Issue is intact in all tenants). Used the workaround of “putting the folder/library link manually in the field” - Although this might work for triggers, it does not work for the SharePoint file create action. I get this error: { "status": 400, "message": "Library https://sitename.sharepoint.com/sites/Longwave/Automation/Calibre/CRMS does not exist in this site. Make sure that you pick an existing library to create your file or folder in.\r\nclientRequestId: 5a6b2dcd-d690-4f78-8c57-f65339ce0de8\r\nserviceRequestId: c23d4f9f-30c3-a000-f353-db1664632f34", "error": { "message": "Library https://sitename.sharepoint.com/sites/Longwave/Automation/Calibre/CRMS does not exist in this site. Make sure that you pick an existing library to create your file or folder in." }, "source": "sharepointonline-ae.azconn-ae.p.azurewebsites.net" } Nevertheless, SharePoint connector in PowerAutomate works well. Any insights are really appreciated !3.8KViews0likes3CommentsThe Developer’s Guide to Microsoft Azure eBook - August update is now available
Today, we’re pleased to introduce the new and updated Developer’s Guide to Microsoft Azure eBook. Featuring extensive updates since the last update, the new eBook is designed to help you get up to speed with Azure in the shortest time possible and includes practical real-world scenarios. This book includes all the updates from Microsoft Build, along with new services and features announced since then. In addition to these important services, we wanted to focus on practical examples that you’ll use in the real world and included a table and reference architecture that show you “What to use When” for databases, containers, serverless scenarios and more. We also put a key focus on security to help you stop potential threats to your business before they happen. You’ll also see brand new sections on IoT, DevOps and AI/ML that you can take advantage of today. Read about it in the Azure blog.3KViews0likes0CommentsInstallation of Azure DevOps Server 2019 RC1 for your Teamwork
What is Azure DevOps Server? Collaborative software development tools for the entire team Previously known as Team Foundation Server (TFS), Azure DevOps Server is a set of collaborative software development tools, hosted on-premises. Azure DevOps Server integrates with your existing IDE or editor, enabling your cross-functional team to work effectively on projects of all sizes. In the following Step-by-Step Guide we will install Microsoft Azure DevOps Server 2019 RC1 Read here more about the simple installation of Azure DevOps Server 2019 RC12.7KViews1like0CommentsDesign patterns for microservices
The AzureCAT patterns & practices team has published nine new design patterns on the Azure Architecture Center. These nine patterns are particularly useful when designing and implementing microservices. The increased interest in microservices within the industry was the motivation for documenting these patterns. For each pattern, we describe the problem, the solution, when to use the pattern, and implementation considerations. Read about it on the Azure blog.2.1KViews0likes0CommentsMicrosoft security Best practices for Azure B2C integration with Dynamics 365
Hi Community, Our customer has Dynamics 365 environment (Being managed by third party provider) and B2C integration with their Azure AD. They’re currently focusing on the potential risks and mitigations of the current configuration. Plan: They’d like to assess the current Azure B2C Directories against Microsoft security best practices They’d like to perform a gap analysis and report on any recommended changes to the security configuration Question: 1. What is the recommended approach to achieve the above plan? 2. The important ask is how can we advise them like, these are the things you should have enabled in the portal, or these are things you should monitor? Any pointers would be of great help.2KViews0likes1Comment