Continuous Deployment for Windows Containers with Azure Pipelines
Azure DevOps enables you to host, build, plan and test your code with complimentary workflows. Using Azure Pipelines as one of these workflows allows you to ...
Windows Containers
App Service supports Windows Containers! Deploying your application in a Windows Container enables you to bring along dependencies such as custom fonts, cultures and GAC deployed assemblies. When deploying a containerized application, the Windows Container is an isolation and security boundary. As a result, calls to libraries that would normally be blocked by the Azure App Service will instead succeed when running inside of a Windows Container. For example, many PDF generation libraries make calls to graphics device interface (GDI) APIs. With Windows Containers, these calls will succeed.
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Recent posts
Public Preview: Codeless Monitoring for Windows Containers
We are happy to share that Auto-Instrumentation of Application Insights for Windows Container applications is now in public preview! Auto-Instrumentation all...
Migrating your Windows container apps from the Premium Container SKU (Preview) to Premium V3 SKU
The Premium Container SKU will not be moving out of preview status and will be retired on 30th June 2022. Please move your applications to the Premium V3 SK...
How-to setup Continuous Deployment using ACR Tasks with Windows containers
ACR Tasks are a set of Azure CLI command features in Azure Container Registry that can help you automate container image builds. This can be integrated as p...
How-to Host a Python application with Windows containers on App Service
Windows containers on App Service can help you easily modernize your application by making it easier to Lift-and-Shift to App Service and install custom depe...