In the series so far, we have looked at how Microsoft has deployed its datacenters into Regions, how Regions are used to manage services globally and how the use of Availability Zones can protect against physical region outages.

In the previous post about Azure core services, we looked into Azure Regions and how they are used to provide services and infrastructure across the globe.

We are continuing the Azure fundamentals blog series. We are now going to start investigating the Core Azure Services available and how these building blocks can be used to create services within Azure.

With MS Ignite finishing up, I thought it now a good time to try and consolidate tips and advice from the sessions that will help with your exam preparation.

As part of your training and practice, learning to use the Azure components is vital to help you attain your goals of azure certification.

Previously in the series, we have concentrated on the types of storage accounts available and their various roles.

In the previous post about Storage Accounts, we talked about various types of accounts and their associated data services.

As your Azure usage increases and you expand the number of users, Azure supplies a number of tools to ensure that users are able to complete their tasks with the minimum permissions required.