Plantillas de inicio rápido de Azure
Implemente recursos de Azure mediante el Azure Resource Manager con plantillas proporcionadas por la comunidad para aumentar su productividad. Implemente, aprenda, aproveche lo que necesite y haga sus aportaciones a la comunidad.
¿Qué es Azure Resource Manager?
Azure Resource Manager permite aprovisionar las aplicaciones usando una plantilla declarativa. En una sola plantilla, se pueden implementar varios servicios junto con sus dependencias. Se usa la misma plantilla para implementar repetidamente la aplicación durante cada etapa de su ciclo de vida.
- Todo
- Microsoft.Aad (1)
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- Microsoft.Apimanagement (10)
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- Microsoft.Automation (7)
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- Microsoft.Batch (2)
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- Microsoft.Storage (273)
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10 plantillas cumplen el filtro.
CI/CD using Jenkins on Azure Container Service (AKS)
Containers make it very easy for you to continuously build and deploy your applications. By orchestrating deployment of those containers using Kubernetes in Azure Container Service, you can achieve replicable, manageable clusters of containers. By setting up a continuous build to produce your container images and orchestration, you can increase the speed and reliability of your deployment.
por Tyler Lu,Última actualización: 22/11/2019
Zero-downtime Deployment to AKS with Jenkins
This template allows you to do zero-downtime deployment to AKS Kubernetes cluster with Jenkins. It deploys an instance of Jenkins on a Linux Ubuntu 16.04 LTS VM and an Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS). The Jenkins instance will configured with jobs to deploy Tomcat container to the AKS Kubernetes in RollingUpdate or blue/green strategy without downtime.
por Azure DevOps,Última actualización: 18/11/2019
Deploy a managed cluster with Azure Container Service (AKS)
por vyta,Última actualización: 05/10/2019
Azure Container Service - DC/OS (DEPRECATED)
Deploy an Azure Container Service instance for the hosting and management of Docker Containers. Azure Container Service optimizes the configuration of popular open source tools and technologies specifically for Azure. You get an open solution (either DCOS, powered by Apache Mesos, Kubernetes, or Docker Swarm) that offers portability for both your containers and your application configuration. You select the size, the number of hosts, and choice of orchestrator tools, and Container Service handles everything else. We work closely with the open source community and, by exposing the standard API endpoints for our orchestration engine, we ensure that the most popular open source tools are not only compatible with Azure Container Service, but in most cases will work out of the box. This includes current tools such as visualizers, monitoring, continuous integration, and command line tools, as well as future tools and features as they become available.
por Marlon Singleton,Última actualización: 03/04/2019
Azure Container Service - Swarm (DEPRECATED)
Deploy an Azure Container Service instance for the hosting and management of Docker Containers. Azure Container Service optimizes the configuration of popular open source tools and technologies specifically for Azure. You get an open solution (either DCOS, powered by Apache Mesos, Kubernetes, or Docker Swarm) that offers portability for both your containers and your application configuration. You select the size, the number of hosts, and choice of orchestrator tools, and Container Service handles everything else. We work closely with the open source community and, by exposing the standard API endpoints for our orchestration engine, we ensure that the most popular open source tools are not only compatible with Azure Container Service, but in most cases will work out of the box. This includes current tools such as visualizers, monitoring, continuous integration, and command line tools, as well as future tools and features as they become available.
por Marlon Singleton,Última actualización: 03/04/2019
Azure Container Service - Kubernetes (DEPRECATED)
Deploy an Azure Container Service instance for the hosting and management of Docker Containers. Azure Container Service optimizes the configuration of popular open source tools and technologies specifically for Azure. You get an open solution (either DCOS, powered by Apache Mesos, Kubernetes, or Docker Swarm) that offers portability for both your containers and your application configuration. You select the size, the number of hosts, and choice of orchestrator tools, and Container Service handles everything else. We work closely with the open source community and, by exposing the standard API endpoints for our orchestration engine, we ensure that the most popular open source tools are not only compatible with Azure Container Service, but in most cases will work out of the box. This includes current tools such as visualizers, monitoring, continuous integration, and command line tools, as well as future tools and features as they become available.
por Marlon Singleton,Última actualización: 03/04/2019
Deploy a managed Kubernetes Cluster (AKS).
This ARM template demonstrates the deployment of an AKS instance with advanced networking features into an existing virtual network and Azure AD Integeration. Additionally, the chosen Service Principal is assigned the Network Contributor role against the subnet that contains the AKS cluster.
por Tiago Barbosa,Última actualización: 06/02/2019
Deploy a managed Kubernetes Cluster (AKS).
This ARM template demonstrates the deployment of an AKS instance with advanced networking features into an existing virtual network. Additionally, the chosen Service Principal is assigned the Network Contributor role against the subnet that contains the AKS cluster.
por holgerj,Última actualización: 17/12/2018
[DEPRECATED] Please use the 'Azure Spinnaker' or 'Continuous Deployment to Kubernetes' template instead.
por Azure DevOps,Última actualización: 02/07/2018
Continuous Deployment to Kubernetes
This template allows you to deploy and configure a DevOps pipeline from an Azure Container Registry to a Kubernetes cluster. It deploys an instance of Jenkins on a Linux Ubuntu 14.04 LTS VM and an instance of Spinnaker on the same Kubernetes cluster that your pipeline will target. The Jenkins instance will include a basic pipeline that checks out a user-provided git repository, builds the Docker container based on the Dockerfile at the root of the repo, and pushes the image to the provisioned Azure Container Registry. The Spinnaker instance will include a basic pipeline that is triggered by any new tag in the registry and deploys the image to the provisioned Kubernetes cluster.
por Azure DevOps,Última actualización: 22/05/2018