Configuring access and authentication Storage accounts can provide identity-based authentication through either Active Directory (on-premises) or Azure Active Directory Domain Services (AADDS). Both offer the ability to utilize Kerberos authentication
Configuring access to Azure files In the following section, we will explore assigning share and file permissions on the AD-joined storage from the previous exercise, as well as mounting the
Configuring file-level permissions In this section, we will look at the steps involved to assign share-level permissions: You have now learned how to configure file-level ACLs for Azure Storage shares.
Downloading and installing You can download AzCopy from here: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/ azure/storage/common/storage-use-azcopy-v10. In this exercise, you will copy data to your Azure blob using a SAS token: Figure 7.22 – Changing
Copying data between containers using AzCopy We will now demonstrate a similar copy task to the previous section except this time, you will be copying data from a source container
Further reading That brings an end to this section, where we have learned how to use AzCopy to copy files to Azure Storage. In the next section, we will discuss
Blob data protection Blob data protection is a mechanism that assists with the recovery of data in the event of data deletion or being overwritten. The implementation of data protection
Creating and configuring the Azure File Sync service In the next demonstration, we are going to configure Azure File Sync. You will need the following to be in place to
Implement Azure Storage replication In the previous chapter, we uncovered the different replication options available to us in Azure, including Locally-redundant storage (LRS), Zone-redundant storage (ZRS), Geo-redundant storage (GRS), and
Configuring blob life cycle management The following exercise will demonstrate the configuration of blob life cycle management: You have now created your first life cycle management rule. Next, we will