As you know, PowerShell version 5 has been released, and with it, a number of new PowerShell features. And now, you can take advantage of these great new PowerShell v5 features in your runbooks and DSC configurations in Azure Automation!
We’ve developed a new, open-source tool for runbook authoring – the (take a deep breath) Azure Automation PowerShell ISE add-on!
Learn about the new PowerShell runbook type in Azure Automation, and how it can make automation across clouds and on-premises datacenters easier.
Learn the current best practices around using Azure Resource Manager functionality in Azure Automation runbooks, and plans for the future in this area.
You asked, and we answered! This week marks the release of the latest version of the Azure PowerShell module. The update includes new cmdlets for accounts, assets, and scheduled runbooks.
If you’re familiar with Azure Automation, you’re probably aware that PowerShell is the fundamental technology that makes Azure Automation great. But PowerShell itself is great due to its extensibility through PowerShell modules.
Introducing the Azure Automation Script Converter – if you import a PowerShell script with no PowerShell Workflows in it, we’ll now attempt to convert the PowerShell script for you to PowerShell Workflow, so it will be able to run with little to no manual changes
By now you’ve probably had a chance to experiment with all the great features of Azure Automation through the Azure Portal. Now what if I told you, you could do all these things and more easily and programmatically from the command line?
While Azure Automation runbooks can be intimidating at first, with a little training they can be easily mastered.
Running Azure Automation runbooks on a daily basis, you will want to know how your Automation jobs are functioning. If some unexpected issue arises you want to be able to quickly troubleshoot the issue and get your automation back online. This post shows you how.
