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    Lab 01. Create VM Via Portal (v2)

    Uploaded by

    jaenudin naciro
    1. The document provides steps to create a Windows virtual machine in Azure using the Azure portal in just a few minutes. 2. Key steps include choosing a Windows Server 2012 R2 image from the marketplace, providing a name, username, password and other configuration details, and then reviewing and creating the VM. 3. After creation, the tutorial explains how to connect to the new VM using Remote Desktop and log on with the local account credentials.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Lab 01. Create VM Via Portal (v2)

    Uploaded by

    jaenudin naciro
    89 views9 pages
    1. The document provides steps to create a Windows virtual machine in Azure using the Azure portal in just a few minutes. 2. Key steps include choosing a Windows Server 2012 R2 image from the marketplace, providing a name, username, password and other configuration details, and then reviewing and creating the VM. 3. After creation, the tutorial explains how to connect to the new VM using Remote Desktop and log on with the local account credentials.

    Original Description:

    step by step create VM on azure

    Original Title

    Lab 01. Create Vm via Portal (v2)

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    1. The document provides steps to create a Windows virtual machine in Azure using the Azure portal in just a few minutes. 2. Key steps include choosing a Windows Server 2012 R2 image from the marketplace, providing a name, username, password and other configuration details, and then reviewing and creating the VM. 3. After creation, the tutorial explains how to connect to the new VM using Remote Desktop and log on with the local account credentials.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    89 views9 pages

    Lab 01. Create VM Via Portal (v2)

    Uploaded by

    jaenudin naciro
    1. The document provides steps to create a Windows virtual machine in Azure using the Azure portal in just a few minutes. 2. Key steps include choosing a Windows Server 2012 R2 image from the marketplace, providing a name, username, password and other configuration details, and then reviewing and creating the VM. 3. After creation, the tutorial explains how to connect to the new VM using Remote Desktop and log on with the local account credentials.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 9

    LAB 01.

    Create
    your first Windows virtual machine in the
    Azure portal

    This tutorial shows you how easy it is to create a Windows VM in just a few minutes
    using the Azure portal.

    If you don't have an Azure subscription, you can create a free account in just a couple of
    minutes.

    Here's a video walkthrough of this tutorial.

    Choose the VM image from the


    marketplace
    We use a Windows Server 2012 R2 Datacenter image as an example, but that's just one
    of the many images Azure offers. Your image choices depend on your subscription. For
    example, desktop images may be available to MSDN subscribers.

    1. Sign in to the Azure portal.

    2. On the Hub menu, click New > Virtual Machines > Windows Server 2012 R2
    Datacenter.
    3. On the Windows Server 2012 R2 Datacenter page, under Select a deployment
    model, verify that Resource Manager is selected. Click Create.

    Create the Windows virtual machine


    After you select the image, you can use Azure's default settings for most of the
    configuration and quickly create the virtual machine.

    1. On the Basics blade, enter a Name for the virtual machine. The name must be 1-15
    characters long and it cannot contain special characters.

    2. Enter a User name, and a strong Password that will be used to create a local account
    on the VM. The local account is used to log on to and manage the VM.

    The password must be between 12-123 characters long and have at least one lower case
    character, one upper case character, one number, and one special character.

    3. Select an existing Resource group or type the name for a new one. Type an Azure
    datacenter Location such as West US.

    4. When you are done, click OK to continue to the next section.


    5. Choose a VM size and then click Select to continue.
    6. On the Settings blade, you can change the storage and networking options. For a first
    virtual machine, you can generally accept the default settings. If you selected a virtual
    machine size that supports it, you can try out Premium Storage by selecting Premium
    (SSD) under Disk type. When you are done making changes, click OK.
    7. Click Summary to review your choices. When you're done, click OK.

    8. While Azure creates the virtual machine, you can track the progress under Virtual
    Machines in the hub menu.
    Connect to the virtual machine and log
    on
    1. On the Hub menu, click Virtual Machines.

    2. Select the virtual machine from the list.

    3. On the blade for the virtual machine, click Connect. This creates and downloads a
    Remote Desktop Protocol file (.rdp file) that is like a shortcut to connect to your
    machine. You might want to save the file to your desktop for easy access. Open this file
    to connect to your VM.

    4. You will get a warning that the .rdp is from an unknown publisher. This is normal. In the
    Remote Desktop window, click Connect to continue.

    5. In the Windows Security window, type the username and password for the local account
    that you created when you created the VM. The username is entered
    asvmname\username, then click OK.
    6. You will get a warning that the certificate cannot be verified. This is normal. Click Yes to
    verify the identity of the virtual machine and finish logging on.
    If you run into trouble when you try to connect, see Troubleshoot Remote Desktop
    connections to a Windows-based Azure Virtual Machine.

    You can now work with the virtual machine just as you would with any other server.

    Stop the VM
    It is a good idea to stop the VM so you don't incur charges when you aren't actually
    using it. Just click the Stop button and then click Yes.

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