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Setting up your infrastructure in Azure can be very complex. The platform offers hundreds of services and you need to decide which ones are useful and how to implement them in the best possible way for your organization. A number of factors will drive your decision: cost, manageability, performance, security, scalability.
As organizations grow in Azure, they quickly accumulate multiple subscriptions and a large number of resources. Without a clear structure, this can become difficult to manage and govern. In this module, you’ll learn how to organize Azure environments effectively using tenants, management groups, subscriptions, and resource groups, along with best practices for naming, tagging, and regional design.
Azure resources can be deployed with lots of different methods: the Azure portal, scripts (PowerShell, Azure CLI), declarative methods (ARM templates, Terraform, Bicep). Choosing the right method for your organization can reduce the cost of managing and creating your infrastructure components.
Designing a network in the cloud is very similar to implementing your on-prem network. The same choices need to be made, the same services need to be provisioned.
To allow for easy communication between various application components both in the cloud and on-premises, you need to design a name resolution strategy.
By design, PaaS solutions have a public endpoint which makes them accessible over the Internet. This is not always the best implementation from security point of view. Most PaaS services can be integrated with a VNet to limit public access.
Hosting applications in the cloud can be done using various different compute options. Choosing the right solution in terms of cost, availability, ease of management is essential to provide a stable environment for your users.
To control access to the services in the Azure cloud, you need to carefully design an authorization strategy. Decide which resources users and services can access by implementing an RBAC mechanism. Consider where you are going to store your sensitive data and protect it accordingly.
Microsoft Entra ID is the center of everything that is related to authentication and authorization in the cloud. Entra ID supports various authentication mechanisms and protection services that can help you secure your identities better and protect against possible identity theft.
Designing solutions in Microsoft Azure involves making informed decisions across a wide range of services and architectural options. This course helps you evaluate these options and choose the most appropriate design based on key factors such as cost, security, performance, scalability, and manageability.
Rather than focusing on implementation details, the course emphasizes architectural thinking, enabling you to design robust, secure, and efficient Azure environments that align with real-world business requirements.
This course is designed for infrastructure architects and system administrators responsible for Azure environments. Participants should already have hands-on experience with Azure and a good understanding of its core services. The course focuses on strengthening architectural design skills to build scalable, secure, and well-structured cloud solutions.