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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
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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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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

Scaling apps in Azure App Service

Autoscaling allows the system to adjust the resources needed to meet the needs of different users while controlling the costs associated with those resources. Autoscaling is available for many Azure services, including web applications. Autoscaling requires the configuration of autoscaling rules that specify the conditions under which resources are added or removed.

When we run an application in a production environment, the first thing to think about is scalability. We need to understand the difference between scaling up vertically and scaling out horizontally.

If we run a virtual machine using the Standard_A1_v2 App Service plan (which means that we have 1 CPU core and 2 GB of memory and over time, the application demands more resources), we can easily just go to the properties of that virtual machine or make an API call to make the virtual machine bigger. We can change it to a different size, for example, changing to the Standard_A8m_v2 App...

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