A Kubernetes cluster can be an expensive business. To be clear, it's usually much cheaper than buying and running the services yourself; however, if you're playing around with these things, you can quickly run up a hefty bill. To remove the resources that we've created in this chapter, let's start with the cluster:
- Start by opening the Kubernetes services blade and selecting your cluster:
This is definitely not a fast process, but once it's complete, it should remove the virtual machines that were created, too.
- Next, open the Storage account blade and find the account that you created for the storage queue:
- Our next stop is the Container registry blade. We'll need to locate our registry and delete that:
- Last, but not least, is our database. In the SQL database blade, find and delete the database that we created:
Now that we&apos...
