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I am trying to create a Linux VM, with Terraform, in the West Europe Azure region, with a Ubuntu Server 20.04 LTS image. I can do this just fine from within the Azure Portal, but Terraform complains that the image doesn't exist: The platform image 'Canonical:UbuntuServer:20.04-LTS:latest' is not available. Indeed, az vm image list --location westeurope confi
Asked · Feb 24
answered · Feb 24
So I have the following Python3 script to list all virtual machines. import os, json from azure.mgmt.compute import ComputeManagementClient from azure.mgmt.network import NetworkManagementClient from azure.mgmt.resource import ResourceManagementClient, SubscriptionClient from azure.common.credentials import ServicePrincipalCredentials credentials = ServicePr
I've been using Puttygen to generate SSH Key pair for Azure Linux VM. recently i found openssh is available on Windows 10 and i can use "ssh-keygen" command on Windows 10 CMD and generate Private and Public Key. I've tried this but with unsuccessful attempt. As per the article click here ask us to use below command and it completes successfully. It exports p
When comparing two different VM series in Azure, I see that one has Cores and the other one vCPUs. Keeping aside the number of Cores/CPUs, Memory and Processor Type (Intel Xeon E/Platinum etc), what is the advantage of one over the other? I understand that CPU can have multiple cores, but in Azure what is the difference between 4 vCPUs and 4 vCores? G Series
terraform
python
ssh