AZ-104: Microsoft Azure Administrator Full Course - Creating File Share with PowerShell and Mounting on Linux (Lab Activ

This video tutorial demonstrates how to create a file share using PowerShell and mount it on a Linux machine. It covers retrieving storage account information and keys, creating a file share, and connecting to a Linux machine to mount the share. The tutorial highlights differences from previous methods using a graphical user interface and provides step-by-step instructions for each process.

What is the primary difference between creating a file share using PowerShell and using a graphical user interface?

• PowerShell allows for automation, while GUI does not.

• PowerShell is faster than GUI.

• PowerShell requires internet connection, GUI does not.

• PowerShell is only available on Windows.

What is the first step in retrieving storage account information using PowerShell?

• Creating a new file share.

• Mounting the file share on a Linux machine.

• Retrieving the storage account key.

• Using the 'new storage context' command.

Where can you find the storage account key needed for PowerShell commands?

• Under the Access Key section in settings.

• In the file share settings.

• In the Linux machine configuration.

• In the PowerShell script itself.

What command is used to create a new file share in PowerShell?

• add-file share

• new-storage share

• create-file share

• new-storage context

What was the error encountered when creating a file share and how was it resolved?

• The file share name was too long; it was shortened.

• The storage context was incorrect; it was updated.

• The file share name contained uppercase letters; it was changed to lowercase.

• The file share already existed; it was deleted and recreated.

What tool is used to connect to a Linux machine for mounting the file share?

• SMTP

• SSH

• FTP

• HTTP

How can you verify that a file share is successfully mounted on a Linux machine?

• By checking the file share name in the GUI.

• By running the 'ls' command.

• By restarting the Linux machine.

• By using the 'df' command to list drives.