Thank you very much for watching. If you'd like to see more of my available courses, please check out getcloudskills.com/ Please subscribe and hit that thumbs up if you liked this video. Hit the notification bell to be updated on the latest contents I upload on my channel. Have a great day!
I have watched countless videos on storage accounts and never once did anyone ever demonstrate SAS in action. In 8.24 I learned more than the 5 hours worth of videos I watched before this. There is a special place in heaven for instructors like you :)
Well put. When I was reading official documentation, I thought," What is the difference between the regular SAS and the policy". Thank you so much for explaining.
Is it just me or Azure GUI has changed making the provided instructions not quite right anymore? When I go to click on "Storage Explorer (Preview)" I get instead "Storage Browser (preview)" which doesn't offer the option of clicking on "Get Shared Access Signature...". Instead I have to download separately "Microsoft Azure Storage Explorer" from which I can indeed click on "Get Shared Access Signature...".
Dear Scott, as of today I can't access Storage Explorer from Storage Account blade. I guess Storage Browser replaced it. When showing containers within said Browser, I can click on "Generate SAS". I can't select any access policy there (nor I can use it from container menu), how to tackle that problem?
One question- To access storage policy option in Azure Portal do we need additional role, as I am not able to access this for a container I own (with no public access)? Thanks for the great content!
can we able to access(download ) the file from the blob storage account even if the site is down?? In our scenario if the want to download the file they have to hit our application. so if its down can we able to download the file from the Blob storage account?? or can we able to download through curl command??
Can you please clarify whether you can use a SAS to access the whole storage account? It seems like you are only able to access certain resources with a SAS. On the other hand, it seems like a Stored Access Policy allows you to access the whole storage account.
SAS could be defined at Storage Account level or Individual Service level. So, to answer your question, you can use SAS to access the whole Storage account. Stored Access Policy can be applied at individual service levels (not on the whole storage account).
Thank you very much for watching. If you'd like to see more of my available courses, please check out getcloudskills.com/
Please subscribe and hit that thumbs up if you liked this video. Hit the notification bell to be updated on the latest contents I upload on my channel. Have a great day!
I have watched countless videos on storage accounts and never once did anyone ever demonstrate SAS in action. In 8.24 I learned more than the 5 hours worth of videos I watched before this. There is a special place in heaven for instructors like you :)
Well put. When I was reading official documentation, I thought," What is the difference between the regular SAS and the policy". Thank you so much for explaining.
Thank you Scott. Nowhere on the internet this concept is explained in detail, the way you explained.
Thanks so much for such a useful tutorial on Stored Access Policies! Very interesting!
The best explanation and demo I have seen on this topic. Short and to the point. Great work
Crisp, clear and to the point. Thank you for clarifying this. Microsoft's learning path's definition and explanations were too convoluted for me.
Super Explanation with Demo !! Thank you Scott. This is such a clear explanation.
very simple yet elaborate. Thanks Scott
You explained so well - simple and logical. Thank you!
Wow! Nice tip on how to logically disable an SAS using Stored Access Policy. Thanks!
thank Scott, these are amazing videos !
Is it just me or Azure GUI has changed making the provided instructions not quite right anymore?
When I go to click on "Storage Explorer (Preview)" I get instead "Storage Browser (preview)" which doesn't offer the option of clicking on "Get Shared Access Signature...". Instead I have to download separately "Microsoft Azure Storage Explorer" from which I can indeed click on "Get Shared Access Signature...".
Thank you for this video! MS Learn was not very clear on this topic
Fantastic, exactly what I was looking for. Thank you Scott, keep it up
Scott Duffy, I'm a fan of you. A big thumbs up
Very Useful, Thanks Scott
Thank you Scott. This was a great video.
Thank you. Like most, I couldn't understand the Microsoft explanations. 🙂
Very good explanation and certainly very important one!
Awesome stuff! Love your content dude.
Very nicely explained! Thank you so much!
very clear sir. thank you!
Dear Scott, as of today I can't access Storage Explorer from Storage Account blade. I guess Storage Browser replaced it. When showing containers within said Browser, I can click on "Generate SAS". I can't select any access policy there (nor I can use it from container menu), how to tackle that problem?
This seems to only be possible through the API
Thank you Scott!
One question- To access storage policy option in Azure Portal do we need additional role, as I am not able to access this for a container I own (with no public access)? Thanks for the great content!
can we able to access(download ) the file from the blob storage account even if the site is down??
In our scenario if the want to download the file they have to hit our application. so if its down can we able to download the file from the Blob storage account?? or can we able to download through curl command??
So clear. Thanks.
Great video!
Cool very clear, Thanks :)
Can you please clarify whether you can use a SAS to access the whole storage account? It seems like you are only able to access certain resources with a SAS. On the other hand, it seems like a Stored Access Policy allows you to access the whole storage account.
SAS could be defined at Storage Account level or Individual Service level. So, to answer your question, you can use SAS to access the whole Storage account.
Stored Access Policy can be applied at individual service levels (not on the whole storage account).
Thank you.
Thank you
They are always in control of this naming are they? You could very easily confuse this with immutable blob access policy, can't you?
Best alternatives of publishing SQL data without Excel and SAS Token
Microsoft been Microsoft 😅