Pulumi with an Azure Blob Storage backend
Pulumi without Pulumi Service.
By default when you use Pulumi, the state is managed by Pulumi Service which is very convenient as you can concentrate on building your project infrastructure instead of spending time on where to store the state and how to handle concurrency. However, sometimes for governance or pricing concerns, or any other reasons, you don't want to use Pulumi Service and you prefer to manage the state yourself with your own backend. In this article, we will see how we can do that using Azure.
Week 39, 2021 - Tips I learned this week
Azure emulators, Use my current account Edge extension, Azure icons in Visio, and Azure Charts.
This week is mainly about learning Azure tooling.
tooling (22)
Azure (15)
tips learned this week (14)
.NET (12)
vscode (10)
package manager (9)
Pulumi (8)
IaC (8)
HTTP (7)
Azure CLI (7)
GitHub (7)
git (7)
GitHub Actions (6)
thoughts (5)
learning (5)
ASP.NET Core (5)
pnpm (5)
DevOps (5)
winget (5)
Azure Functions (4)
Azure DevOps (4)
Vue.js (4)
rest (4)
Azure Key Vault (4)
Azure Active Directory (4)
OpenID Connect (3)
development box setup (3)
PowerShell (3)
nushell (3)
Configuration (3)
Azure SDK (2)
csharp (2)
security (2)
CI/CD (2)
Visual Studio (2)
Azure SQL Database (2)
Azure Storage (2)
Azure Pipelines (2)
shell (2)
OAuth2 (1)
Azure AD B2C (1)
AngleSharp (1)
FinOps (1)
advent (1)
GitHub CLI (1)
Microsoft Entra ID (1)
Nuke (1)
Pipelines (1)
TypeScript (1)
Terraform (1)
Code analysis (1)
Diagram (1)
Vite (1)
Statiq (1)
open source (1)
jest (1)
Azure SignalR (1)
Visio (1)
jq (1)
wingetcreate (1)
records (1)
refit (1)
Azure IoT (1)
Application Insights (1)
Windows Terminal (1)
IT (1)
Microsoft Teams (1)
Razor (1)
Xamarin (1)
Templating (1)