

I hope this article explains how to create the Ubuntu VM in Azure Portal. That’s how you can connect to the virtual Ubuntu Linux Machine. Give the username and password that you set in the portal at the time of creation of Virtual Machine. Next, download Putty.exe and pass that public IP address in it. This is demonstrated in Figure 12 and 13.įigure 13: Azure VM Deployment In Progress Next, open the virtual machine in Azure portal and look for the Public IP address, which helps you to connect with newly created VM and also required in the putty tool to connect the VM. Once it is up and running, we will connect our VM by using an SSH tool called Putty. Set the Tags and click “Review + Create,” as shown in Figure 11.Ĭlick “Create.” VM creation will take some time. Next, set the following configurations accordingly (see Figures 9 and 10). You have to update those, as shown in Figure 8. Next, following is the set of several properties in the management tab. Just click Next, as you can see in Figure 7. Next, you have to update the network settings. Then, click “Next” to change the disk type, as shown in Figure 6. Don’t forget to set the Inbound Port Rules.įigure 5: Azure Instance details and Admin Account details Next, set the administrator account and then set the inbound port rules. Set username and password to log into the VM and make a note of that. Once the next screen appears (shown in Figure 4), select Subscription, Resource Group, Virtual Machine name, select Region, Image, and so forth.

Next, type Ubuntu in the search box and select Ubuntu Server 18.10, as shown in Figure 3. Open Azure portal and click “Create a Resource.” This is shown in Figures 1 and 2. Steps to Create an Ubuntu Virtual Machine in Azure Connect an Ubuntu Virtual Machine through Putty.Here’s a quick list of the objects you will need to start: In this article, I will demonstrate how to create and use a Ubuntu virtual machine. The operator can use the instructions in Download Marketplace items from Azure to Azure Stack. A developer needs the Azure Stack operator to provide for the Ubuntu Server image. By default, in Azure Stack Marketplace, a Linux image is not available. Developers now can create an Ubuntu Server virtual machine (VM) from the Azure portal.
