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The **Settings** or **All settings** links will open up **Settings** where you can change the **Properties**, change the **Configuration**, manage the **Certificates**, set up **Alert rules**, and manage the **Users** who have access to this cloud service.
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The **Settings** or **All settings** links open up **Settings** where you can change the **Properties**, change the **Configuration**, manage the **Certificates**, set up **Alert rules**, and manage the **Users** who have access to this cloud service.
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### Manage Guest OS version
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By default, Azure periodically updates your guest OS to the latest supported image within the OS family that you've specified in your service configuration (.cscfg), such as Windows Server 2016.
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By default, Azure periodically updates your guest OS to the latest supported image within the OS family that you specified in your service configuration (.cscfg), such as Windows Server 2016.
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If you need to target a specific OS version, you can set it in **Configuration**.
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@@ -44,7 +44,7 @@ If you need to target a specific OS version, you can set it in **Configuration**
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## Monitoring
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You can add alerts to your cloud service. Click**Settings** > **Alert Rules** > **Add alert**.
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You can add alerts to your cloud service. Select**Settings** > **Alert Rules** > **Add alert**.
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### Configure monitoring from a metric tile
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Instead of using **Settings** > **Alert Rules**, you can click on one of the metric tiles in the **Monitoring** section of the cloud service.
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Instead of using **Settings** > **Alert Rules**, you can select on one of the metric tiles in the **Monitoring** section of the cloud service.
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You may need to reconfigure your cloud service through the [service config (cscfg)](cloud-services-model-and-package.md#cscfg) file. First you need to download your .cscfg file, modify it, then upload it.
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1.Click on the **Settings** icon or the **All settings** link to open up **Settings**.
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1.Select on the **Settings** icon or the **All settings** link to open up **Settings**.
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@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ title: How to create and deploy a cloud service (classic) | Microsoft Docs
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description: Learn how to use the Quick Create method to create a cloud service and use Upload to upload and deploy a cloud service package in Azure.
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ms.topic: article
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ms.service: cloud-services
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ms.date: 02/21/2023
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ms.date: 07/23/2024
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author: hirenshah1
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ms.author: hirshah
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ms.reviewer: mimckitt
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***Service Package**
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The service package (.cspkg) contains the application code and configurations and the service definition file.
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You can learn more about these and how to create a package [here](cloud-services-model-and-package.md).
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You can learn more about these components and how to create a package [here](cloud-services-model-and-package.md).
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## Prepare your app
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Before you can deploy a cloud service, you must create the cloud service package (.cspkg) from your application code and a cloud service configuration file (.cscfg). The Azure SDK provides tools for preparing these required deployment files. You can install the SDK from the [Azure Downloads](https://azure.microsoft.com/downloads/) page, in the language in which you prefer to develop your application code.
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* If you want to deploy a cloud service that uses Transport Layer Security (TLS), previously known as Secure Sockets Layer (SSL), for data encryption, [configure your application](cloud-services-configure-ssl-certificate-portal.md#modify) for TLS.
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* If you want to configure Remote Desktop connections to role instances, [configure the roles](cloud-services-role-enable-remote-desktop-new-portal.md) for Remote Desktop.
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* If you want to configure verbose monitoring for your cloud service, enable Azure Diagnostics for the cloud service. *Minimal monitoring* (the default monitoring level) uses performance counters gathered from the host operating systems for role instances (virtual machines). *Verbose monitoring* gathers additional metrics based on performance data within the role instances to enable closer analysis of issues that occur during application processing. To find out how to enable Azure Diagnostics, see [Enabling diagnostics in Azure](cloud-services-dotnet-diagnostics.md).
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* If you want to configure verbose monitoring for your cloud service, enable Azure Diagnostics for the cloud service. *Minimal monitoring* (the default monitoring level) uses performance counters gathered from the host operating systems for role instances (virtual machines). *Verbose monitoring* gathers more metrics based on performance data within the role instances to enable closer analysis of issues that occur during application processing. To find out how to enable Azure Diagnostics, see [Enabling diagnostics in Azure](cloud-services-dotnet-diagnostics.md).
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To create a cloud service with deployments of web roles or worker roles, you must [create the service package](cloud-services-model-and-package.md#servicepackagecspkg).
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## Before you begin
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* If you haven't installed the Azure SDK, click**Install Azure SDK** to open the [Azure Downloads page](https://azure.microsoft.com/downloads/), and then download the SDK for the language in which you prefer to develop your code. (You'll have an opportunity to do this later.)
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* If you need to install the Azure SDK, choose**Install Azure SDK** to open the [Azure Downloads page](https://azure.microsoft.com/downloads/), and then download the SDK for the language in which you prefer to develop your code. You have an opportunity to do the installation later.
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* If any role instances require a certificate, create the certificates. Cloud services require a .pfx file with a private key. You can upload the certificates to Azure as you create and deploy the cloud service.
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## Create and deploy
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1.Log in to the [Azure portal](https://portal.azure.com/).
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2.Click**Create a resource > Compute**, and then scroll down to and click**Cloud Service**.
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1.Sign in to the [Azure portal](https://portal.azure.com/).
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2.Choose**Create a resource > Compute**, and then scroll down to and select**Cloud Service**.
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3. In the new **Cloud Service** pane, enter a value for the **DNS name**.
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4. Create a new **Resource Group** or select an existing one.
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5. Select a **Location**.
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6.Click**Package**. This opens the **Upload a package** pane. Fill in the required fields. If any of your roles contain a single instance, ensure **Deploy even if one or more roles contain a single instance** is selected.
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6.Select**Package**, which opens the **Upload a package** pane. Fill in the required fields. If any of your roles contain a single instance, ensure **Deploy even if one or more roles contain a single instance** is selected.
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7. Make sure that **Start deployment** is selected.
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8.Click**OK** which will close the **Upload a package** pane.
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9. If you do not have any certificates to add, click**Create**.
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8.Select**OK**, which closes the **Upload a package** pane.
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9. If you don't have any certificates to add, choose**Create**.
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## Upload a certificate
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If your deployment package was [configured to use certificates](cloud-services-configure-ssl-certificate-portal.md#modify), you can upload the certificate now.
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1. Select **Certificates**, and on the **Add certificates** pane, select the TLS/SSL certificate .pfx file, and then provide the **Password** for the certificate,
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2.Click**Attach certificate**, and then click**OK** on the **Add certificates** pane.
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3.Click**Create** on the **Cloud Service** pane. When the deployment has reached the **Ready** status, you can proceed to the next steps.
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2.Select**Attach certificate**, and then choose**OK** on the **Add certificates** pane.
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3.Select**Create** on the **Cloud Service** pane. When the deployment reaches the **Ready** status, proceed to the next steps.
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## Verify your deployment completed successfully
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1.Click the cloud service instance.
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1.Select the cloud service instance.
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The status should show that the service is **Running**.
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2. Under **Essentials**, click the **Site URL** to open your cloud service in a web browser.
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2. Under **Essentials**, select the **Site URL** to open your cloud service in a web browser.
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description: Learn how to manage Cloud Services in the Azure portal. These examples use the Azure portal.
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ms.topic: article
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ms.service: cloud-services
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ms.date: 02/21/2023
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author: hirenshah1
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ms.reviewer: mimckitt
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* Link resources to your cloud service so that you can see the resource dependencies and scale the resources together.
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* Delete a cloud service or a deployment.
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For more information about how to scale your cloud service, see [Configure auto-scaling for a cloud service in the portal](cloud-services-how-to-scale-portal.md).
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For more information about how to scale your cloud service, see [Configure autoscaling for a cloud service in the portal](cloud-services-how-to-scale-portal.md).
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## Update a cloud service role or deployment
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If you need to update the application code for your cloud service, use **Update** on the cloud service blade. You can update a single role or all roles. To update, you can upload a new service package or service configuration file.
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Azure can guarantee only 99.95 percent service availability during a cloud service update if each role has at least two role instances (virtual machines). With two role instances, one virtual machine processes client requests while the other is updated.
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6. Select the **Start deployment** check box to apply the update after the upload of the package has finished.
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6. Select the **Start deployment** check box to apply the update after the upload of the package finishes.
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7. Select **OK** to begin updating the service.
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- All instances of your roles must be running before you can perform the swap. You can check the status of your instances on the **Overview** blade of the Azure portal. Alternatively, you can use the [Get-AzureRole](/powershell/module/servicemanagement/azure/get-azurerole) command in Windows PowerShell.
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Note that guest OS updates and service healing operations also can cause deployment swaps to fail. For more information, see [Troubleshoot cloud service deployment problems](cloud-services-troubleshoot-deployment-problems.md).
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> [!NOTE]
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> Guest OS updates and service healing operations also can cause deployment swaps to fail. For more information, see [Troubleshoot cloud service deployment problems](cloud-services-troubleshoot-deployment-problems.md).
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**Does a swap incur downtime for my application? How should I handle it?**
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As described in the previous section, a deployment swap is typically fast because it's just a configuration change in the Azure load balancer. In some cases, it can take 10 or more seconds and result in transient connection failures. To limit impact to your customers, consider implementing [client retry logic](/azure/architecture/best-practices/transient-faults).
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As described in the previous section, a deployment swap is typically fast because it's just a configuration change in the Azure load balancer. In some cases, it can take 10 or more seconds and result in transient connection failures. To limit the impact to your customers, consider implementing [client retry logic](/azure/architecture/best-practices/transient-faults).
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## Delete deployments and a cloud service
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Before you can delete a cloud service, you must delete each existing deployment.
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To save compute costs, you can delete the staging deployment after you verify that your production deployment is working as expected. You are billed for compute costs for deployed role instances that are stopped.
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To save compute costs, you can delete the staging deployment after you verify that your production deployment is working as expected. Even if you stop your deployed role instances, Azure bills you for compute costs.
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Use the following procedure to delete a deployment or your cloud service.
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