It happened !!! I feel honored to be able to call myself a Citrix Technology Professional. Becoming a CTP is something I never thought would happen since being a CTP was something I viewed as being a superhero working with Citrix products.
In early October I attended Citrix Converge in Santa Clare USA, and afterward, I co-authored a blog article posted on mycugc.com together with Preston Gallwas, you can find the article here: Link
The next part of my vLog series on using Powershell to do automation with Microsoft Azure is now online. In this part, I will transform the three simple commands that created the resource groups into a small script that uses a JSON file to store the configuration in. The great thing about this approach is you keep your code separated from your configuration which means that you can use the same code to create a lot of different environments. If you are a service provider or just want to create multiple environments, this will make your life a lot easier.
This will be a short blog post, but it will contain two videos from youtube that I just published. The videos are part of the new vLog I am doing where I will be showing how I tackle the task of doing automation on Microsoft Azure using PowerShell. The series is meant to show you everything I am going through doing this so it will be recorded on the fly and not edited that much afterward. The only editing I will be doing is making sure sound volume is as good as I can get it and putting in an intro and outro. Mistakes I will be making during the automation work will remain in the video since I am learning from those mistakes and maybe so will you.
In this blog post, I want to guide you through the process of using Visual Studio Code (VS Code) and the AZ PowerShell module to do automation in Azure. I have three main points I want to go through and that is