Search for a command to run...
I used to be a .NET developer. Nowaways, I am a DevOps solutions architect with a focus on Azure and Kubernetes.
I also love productivity topics, especially when it comes to doing more with less of my time. I'm also a daddy, so time is a limited resource for me.
No comments yet. Be the first to comment.
I'm going to share all my secrets with you
Using a pull-request workflow
This is the guide I wish I had
Connecting your GitHub Workflows to Azure AD using OpenID Connect
In this post, I’ll walk through the essentials of configuring an AKS cluster to use Argo CD with an NGINX Ingress Controller. Pre-Requisites You’ll need: An AKS cluster. Here’s a Gist I use to create a simple cluster. Helm 3 Azure CLI A Custom DNS/A...
Let’s say you want to move an IIS application to an Azure Web App (aka app service). More than that, let’s say this app has a nested application (subsite) or virtual directory. Here’s how you can get it done.
The configuration on an Azure App Service is quite easy. For the example above, we want to deploy an application to the /v1 route.
Note: you do need that parent application at route /
Here’s a Gist inspired by this one
Using Azure DevOps, we can deploy to the subsite by being more specific in the site name from the deploy task.
- task: AzureRmWebAppDeployment@4
displayName: 'Deploy My Subsite'
inputs:
azureSubscription: 'my-subscription-service-connection'
WebAppName: $(WebAppName)
VirtualApplication: v1
package: '$(Pipeline.Workspace)/**/MySitePackage.zip'
Notice how we’re adding an attribute VirtualApplication to the task. It matches the name of the nested application as defined by our arm template (or portal).
If you want to know how to deploy from Visual Studio, then you can see this link