Azure – You can now customize the endpoint protection recommendation in ASC
As you know, Azure Security Center (ASC) is your one stop shop helping you maintain and improve your secure posture in Azure (including your...
I have a few older pieces of HTML and JavaScript that I use in some of my other dynamic websites but I wanted to see if I could migrate them to a free service to avoid having to pay for their hosting. I stumbled across Microsoft Azure Static Web App which is free for personal / hobby sites like mine and is the perfect fit! As with all the free services there are some limitations to consider you can view them here.
If you are looking to learn a more about it, you can always head to Microsoft Learn Static Web Apps Module
Here is what you’ll need
Go to Repositories and Select “New”
Fill the required repository details and select “Create repository”
Repo Name is the only required field along with selecting Public vs Private. This depends on your requirements, but for my project I’ve selected Private
Now that my repo has been created I synchronise my repo to my local computer. My personal preference is to use the GitHub Desktop application
This will pop up in GitHub Desktop to clone the repo locally based on the local path you define
Once the repo is synchronised you can now go ahead and edit the content for your repository locally
Now we will create the Static Web App before we publish content to it.
Go ahead and create and edit your content locally based on your GitHub Repo clone, the minimum requirement is that the webapp must include a index.html in the root folder
If you are looking for a basic example of static HTML page you could use something like Responsive webpage by Sen Yang on Codepen.io
Once you’re ready to test your content, go ahead and commit / push content to the Repo
When the commit has been accepted it will trigger the workflow action which will then upload the contents of the repo to the Azure Static Web App. You can monitor the progress from the GitHub “Actions” tab of your repository
It will display the verbose output of the action within the job and once its finished it will show a big green tick
Browse to the URL of the web app to check the published connect
You can add a custom domain to your Static Web App it’s super simple to do there is two steps you need to do
You should now see the new domain has been added to the domain list and is now ready for you to browse too
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