Let's revise what we have covered until now.
In this chapter, we saw how to create Azure web applications and configure web applications with programming language specific settings, deployment slots for managing different environments in a cost-effective manner, use deployment credentials for FTP, basic Azure Web Apps monitoring, configure role-based access for secure access of Azure Web Apps, scaling up and down Azure web application resources, scaling in and out Azure web application resources, Microsoft Azure Web Apps properties, Microsoft Azure Web Apps – ASP, Azure Web Apps backups and restore from the backup, and overview of Azure Web Apps custom domains, SSL certificates, networking, security scanning, locks, and console:
In the next chapter, we will look into ASE which is considered more secure than a normal Azure web application. An ASE is more secure and has a higher number of instances while scaling operations at the time of peak load. We will cover how to create an ASE...