In the previous post in the series, we discussed the Internet of Things (IoT) offerings Microsoft provides in Azure.

During the AZ900 series we I have been looking at the core services offered by Azure.

In the previous posts in the series, we have looked at the core resources available in Azure for Storage, Compute and Networking.

In the previous post of this AZ900 series, we looked at Microsoft’s various networking security options within the Azure platform.

I have previously produced a series of posts on Azure Storage Accounts.

During the last 8 months of lockdown, a few things have helped keep my mental health in order.

In the previous posts in the series, we reviewed the various services Microsoft provides within the Azure platform for the management of resources and their availability.

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.