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Azure storage is retiring the general-purpose v1 (GPv1) storage account type. This article explains why the change is occurring, what it means for your workloads, and how to prepare for the transition to general-purpose v2 (GPv2) accounts. Reasons for retiring GPv1 GPv1 was introduced to support ear
Azure Storage is retiring the general purpose v1 (GPv1) with ZRS redundancy storage account configuration. This article explains what the change means for workloads using general purpose v1 (GPv1) with ZRS redundancy and how to prepare for a smooth transition to general-purpose v2 (GPv2) with modern
Storage insights provides comprehensive monitoring of your Azure Storage accounts by delivering a unified view of your Azure Storage services performance, capacity, and availability. You can observe storage capacity, and performance in two ways, view directly from a storage account or view from Azur
AWS has extended EBS Volume Clones to support copies into another AWS account. The practical opportunity is a cleaner separation between production storage and the environment where a team develops or tests changes. The target account can a
Azure Storage encrypts all data in a storage account at rest. By default, data is encrypted with Microsoft-managed keys. For additional control over encryption keys, you can manage your own keys. Customer-managed keys must be stored in an Azure Key Vault or in an Azure Key Vault Managed Hardware Sec
