02 hosting servicesinwindowsazure
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This document discusses different hosting options on Windows Azure including Web Sites, Web Roles, and Worker Roles. Web Sites provide a scalable hosting option without needing to configure an operating system, while Web Roles and Worker Roles allow hosting within scalable cloud services that have preconfigured virtual machines but require code for hosting and deployment. The document provides examples of deploying and hosting WCF web services within each of these Azure hosting options.
02 hosting servicesinwindowsazure
- 1. 02 | Hosting Services in Windows Azure Bruno Terkaly | Technical Evangelist Bret Stateham | Technical Evangelist
- 2. Module Overview • Windows Azure Overview • Windows Azure Web Sites • Windows Azure Cloud Service Web Roles • Windows Azure Cloud Service Worker Roles
- 4. Windows Azure Overview For me, “the cloud”, at it’s heart is about running your code, and storing your data in somebody else's data center and leveraging their platform and services
- 6. ALL ITEMS Software as a Services (SaaS) WEB SITES VIRTUAL MACHINES MOBILE SERVICES CLOUD SERVICES SQL DATABASES STORAGE HDINSIGHT MEDIA SERVICES SERVICE BUS BIZTALK SERVICES SQL REPORTING NETWORKS TRAFFIC MANAGER MANAGEMENT SERVICES ACTIVE DIRECTORY ADD-ONS2 SETTINGS Platform as a Services (PaaS) Infrastructure as a Services (IaaS)
- 7. Azure from a Web Services Perspective…. Virtual Machines Persistent Windows or Linux Virtual Machines Cloud Services Scalable, Configurable Windows Server Instances Web Sites Scalable Web Sites. No OS config needed Storage Services File (blob) storage, No-SQL Tables and Queues SQL Database Convenient, scalable SQL Databases Service Bus Expand your services reach beyond the firewall
- 8. Web Services in Azure Web Sites
- 11. DEMO Deploying a Web Service to a Windows Azure Web Site
- 12. Windows Azure Cloud Services
- 13. What is a Cloud Service?
- 14. A “Platform as a Service” (PaaS) solution Preconfigured Virtual Machines (VMs) Running Windows Server 2012 R2, 2012, or 2008 You DO NOT need to install the OS You DO NOT need to maintain the OS They are STATELESS When a VM is recycled, no data is preserved Data in local storage (local to the VM) will be lost Persist data in Table or Blob Storage or SQL Azure
- 15. Server Rack VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM Server Rack VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM Server Rack VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM Server Rack VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM VM
- 16. Cloud Services Windows Azure Data Center Cloud Service (cloudservicename.cloudapp.net) Firewall Load Bal. Web Role Web Role Worker Role Worker Role Virtual Machine 80 8081 1433 Storage (accountname.*.core.windows.net) SQL Database (server.database.windows.net) Lot’s of other cool stuff they can use….
- 17. Web Roles • Pre-configured Windows Server • IIS Pre-Installed • Firewall open for port 80 • Default Endpoint for port 80 • You can run pretty much any IIS workload on it • Customizable with startup scripts • Run hybrid workloads with WebRole.cs
- 18. WCF Web Services in Web Roles • Pretty Easy! • You write the web service the same • IIS deals with hosting it • Unless you ports other than 80, they are setup • WCF Service / code has access to Azure runtime
- 19. DEMO Running and Deploying a WCF Service to a Web Role
- 20. Worker Roles • Pre-configured Windows Server • Nothing else installed • No default Azure endpoints • Run custom workloads that don’t require IIS • Install additional software, etc. using scripts • Implement Logic in the WorkerRole.cs class
- 21. WCF Web Services in Worker Roles • Not “Hard”, but not as easy as Web Roles • You need to write code for the Service Host • You need to create Azure Endpoints • You can create the WCF endpoints in code • Can also create WCF endpoints in config • Again, WorkerRole.cs is where you code
- 22. DEMO Running and Deploying a WCF Service to a Worker Role
- 23. ©2013 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Microsoft, Windows, Office, Azure, System Center, Dynamics and other product names are or may be registered trademarks and/or trademarks in the U.S. and/or other countries. The information herein is for informational purposes only and represents the current view of Microsoft Corporation as of the date of this presentation. Because Microsoft must respond to changing market conditions, it should not be interpreted to be a commitment on the part of Microsoft, and Microsoft cannot guarantee the accuracy of any information provided after the date of this presentation. MICROSOFT MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS, IMPLIED OR STATUTORY, AS TO THE INFORMATION IN THIS PRESENTATION.
Editor's Notes
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