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You have an Azure environment. You need to create a new Azure virtual machine from a tablet that runs the Android operating system.
Solution: You use Bash in Azure Cloud Shell.
Does this meet the goal?
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A. B.A
With Azure Cloud Shell, you can create virtual machines using Bash or PowerShell.
Azure Cloud Shell is an interactive, authenticated, browser-accessible shell for managing Azure resources. It provides the flexibility of choosing the shell experience that best suits the way you work, either Bash or PowerShell.
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/cloud-shell/quickstart https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/cloud-shell/overviewYes, the provided solution of using Bash in Azure Cloud Shell meets the stated goal of creating a new Azure virtual machine from an Android tablet.
Azure Cloud Shell is a web-based shell environment that provides access to a command-line interface for managing resources in Azure. It supports Bash and PowerShell shells and can be accessed through a web browser or the Azure mobile app.
Since the user in this scenario is using an Android tablet, accessing Azure Cloud Shell through a web browser on the tablet is the recommended approach. Once the user logs in to the Azure portal through the web browser, they can open Azure Cloud Shell and execute the necessary commands to create a new virtual machine.
Using Bash in Azure Cloud Shell allows the user to leverage common Bash commands and scripts to create, manage, and configure Azure resources. The user can also use Azure CLI (command-line interface) commands to interact with Azure services, including creating virtual machines.
Therefore, the solution of using Bash in Azure Cloud Shell meets the goal of creating a new Azure virtual machine from an Android tablet.
If you receive a message indicating that you must increase your Azure subscription limits when attempting to create managed Microsoft SQL Server instances, this means that your subscription has reached its maximum capacity for the specific resource you are attempting to create. To increase your subscription limits, you should take the following steps:
Determine the specific resource you need to increase the limit for: In this case, the resource in question is the number of managed Microsoft SQL Server instances.
Navigate to the Azure portal: You can access the Azure portal by navigating to the following URL: https://portal.azure.com
Locate your subscription: Once you are logged into the Azure portal, locate your subscription by selecting "Subscriptions" from the left-hand menu.
Increase the resource limit: Select the subscription that you need to increase the limit for and click on "Usage + quotas" in the left-hand menu. From here, you can view the current usage and limits for each resource type. To increase the limit for managed SQL Server instances, select "SQL Server vCores" and click on "Edit quotas." Here, you can request a higher limit for the resource by filling out the form and submitting it.
Wait for approval: Once you have submitted your request, it will be reviewed by the Azure team. You will receive an email notification once the request has been approved or denied. If it is approved, the new limit will be reflected in the Azure portal.
In summary, to increase your Azure subscription limits for a specific resource, you need to navigate to the Azure portal, locate your subscription, and request a higher limit for the resource in question. The process involves submitting a request, which will be reviewed and approved or denied by the Azure team.