I found it rather difficult to create an alert rule using PowerShell as opposed to using Azure CLI. That's why I thought it is worth a post. I assume there exists a resource group called rg-training and a VM named VM1. In general, an alert rule consists of the following components
While playing around with the Azure Licenses blade inside Azure Active Directory I was wondering why on earth I am not able to assing licenses to groups. Every time I clicked on Licensed groups and then on + Assign I only saw a list of users, without being able to
While using the Azure CLI I found it very frustrating to repeat information like the resource group name and other things over and over again. But luckily Microsoft took care of this
While playing around with the Azure CLI and Powershell Core 7.0 I encountered a strange situation, when trying to
Well admittedly the title of this post is kind of misleading... anticipating the result here: You can't rename a resource group. Not yet!
In this post I am going to show you how to get started with the OpenCV CinderBlock. We are going to use the TinderBox tool to create a skeleton Visual Studio 2019 project
In this short post I am going to show you how to get Cinder compiled and ready for some playing
This post shows you how to properly format a markdown table together with Metalsmith and marked.js
There might be some situations where we want to create an exact copy of a complex object graph. Like other coding languages C# does't provide any out of the box solution for this. We therefor have to come up with our own one
