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A Developer's Guide to Cloud Apps Using Microsoft Azure

You're reading from   A Developer's Guide to Cloud Apps Using Microsoft Azure Migrate and modernize your cloud-native applications with containers on Azure using real-world case studies

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781804614303
Length 274 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Tools
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Author (1):
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Hamida Rebai Hamida Rebai
Author Profile Icon Hamida Rebai
Hamida Rebai
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Toc

Table of Contents (20) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1 – Migrating Applications to Azure
2. Chapter 1: An Introduction to the Cloud-Native App Lifecycle FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Beginning Your Application Migration 4. Chapter 3: Migrating Your Existing Applications to a Modern Environment 5. Chapter 4: Exploring the Use Cases and Application Architecture 6. Part 2 – Building Cloud-Oriented Applications Using Patterns and Technologies in Azure
7. Chapter 5: Learning Cloud Patterns and Technologies 8. Chapter 6: Setting Up an Environment to Build and Deploy Cloud-Based Applications 9. Chapter 7: Using Azure App Service to Deploy Your First Application 10. Part 3 – PaaS versus CaaS to Deploy Containers in Azure
11. Chapter 8: Building a Containerized App Using Docker and Azure Container Registry 12. Chapter 9: Understanding Container Orchestration 13. Chapter 10: Setting Up a Kubernetes Cluster on AKS 14. Part 4 – Ensuring Continuous Integration and Continuous Deployment on Azure
15. Chapter 11: Introduction to Azure DevOps and GitHub 16. Chapter 12: Creating a Development Pipeline in Azure DevOps 17. Assessments 18. Index 19. Other Books You May Enjoy

Understanding Container Orchestration

A container is a packaging mechanism that solves multiple problems related to installation environment issues. When an application is traditionally deployed from a development environment to a production environment, the application may not work despite it having worked on the developer’s machine. We realize that we have a problem and the application is broken. The containerization approach resolves this problem by creating a strict boundary between the infrastructure and software stacks used by applications. We don’t need to add external dependencies to the container – only internal dependencies such as the framework and runtimes are added.

Despite containers being ephemeral and lightweight, they do sometimes require a massive effort to run in production, especially if we use microservices deployed in multiple containers and need to communicate between them. If we built a large-scale application, we would have to face the...

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