Azure Storage is a cloud-based service offered by Microsoft Azure that provides scalable, durable, and secure storage solutions.
It supports a variety of data storage needs, including Blob Storage, File Storage, Queue Storage, Table Storage, Disk Storage, and Azure Data Lake Storage.
Azure Storage is designed to be highly available and resilient, offering features like data replication across regions, encryption, and access control.
To provide a storage account for IT department, you need to create a resource group and a storage account by following the steps mentioned in the article.
Developers would like the storage account to use at least TLS version 1.2 and the storage account should only accept requests from secure connections.
Until the storage is needed again, disable requests to the storage account and ensure the storage account allows public access from all networks.
To provide storage for the public website, create a storage account and configure high availability, enable read access to the secondary region and create a blob storage container with anonymous read access.
Customers should be able to view the images without being authenticated. Configure anonymous read access for the public container blobs and practice uploading files and testing access.
To create a storage account for the internal private company documents, create a storage account and configure high availability.
Steps are mentioned in detail in the article for each requirement.