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Creating an Azure Storage account

Let's get our hands dirty with creating a storage account with the following parameters:

Name: packtpubsa
Deployment model: Resource Manager
Account kind: General purpose
Performance: Standard
Replication: Locally-redundant storage (LRS)
Storage service encryption (blobs and files): Disabled
Secure transfer required: Disabled
Subscription: Select the right subscription for this task
Resource group: Create a new or select an existing resource group, as per your needs
Location: Select the nearest location to you

Without further ado, let’s get started:

Click on More services and a new blade will open. In the search bar, write storage account, as shown in the following screenshot:

Figure 1.5: Searching for a storage accounts service

Click on Storage accounts and a new blade will open. Click on Add, as shown in the following screenshot:

Figure 1.6: Adding a new storage account

A new blade will open, wherein you need to fill in the fields and determine the types as per your needs:

Figure 1.7: Creating a new storage account blade

Figure 1.8: Filling in the fields of the blade

Figure 1.9: Storage accounts blade

Something to keep in mind:

When using Storage service encryption (blobs and files), your data is encrypted once it is written in Azure and gets decrypted once you try to access it.
When you enable Secure transfer required, the storage account will only be accessed using HTTPS if you are using REST APIs, and since Azure file service uses Server Message Block (SMB), the connection will fail if you are using SMB 2.1 and SMB 3.0 without encryption, and the same goes for the Linux SMB client in some flavors.
When you enable Secure transfer required, you will not be able to use a custom domain, because Azure Storage does not currently support that. As a result, you can only use the default .core.windows.net domain.

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