Creating a Virtual Machine (VM) in Microsoft Azure may seem daunting at first, but with the right guidance, it’s straightforward and practical. In this step-by-step tutorial and video, we’ll walk through how to set up your first Azure VM, configure it properly, and connect using Remote Desktop (RDP) on
Managing Azure Virtual Machines (VMs) individually can be slow, repetitive, and inefficient—especially at scale. In this post, we’ll explore how to leverage PowerShell and Azure Custom Script Extensions to automate updates, configurations, and software installations across one or hundreds of Azure VMs in minutes. Why Automation Matters for Azure
Microsoft has recently announced the general availability of RDP Multipath for Azure Virtual Desktop (AVD), and it’s a significant improvement for connection stability and performance. If you’ve ever dealt with unexpected AVD disconnects or unstable connections, this feature can be a game changer. In this article, we’ll review what
Deploying virtual machines in Microsoft Azure is straightforward; however, post-deployment configuration often requires manual steps. Whether it’s setting the time zone, installing apps, or making registry changes, repeating these tasks across multiple VMs can quickly become tedious. In this guide, we’ll explore how to use Azure Custom Script Extensions
In this post and accompanying video, we convert an EXE and MSI installer into an MSIX package format. Introduction If you’re working with Azure Virtual Desktop (AVD) and planning to use App Attach, you may need to convert existing applications into an MSIX format. MSIX is Microsoft’s modern packaging
