How to Get Azure Storage Account URL with Step-by-Step Guidance

To get an Azure Storage Account URL, you'll first need to access the Azure portal. This can be done by navigating to the Azure website and signing in with your Microsoft account credentials.

Once you're logged in, you'll see the Azure dashboard, which provides an overview of all your Azure resources. From here, you can access the Storage Accounts section by clicking on the "All services" button and searching for "Storage Accounts".

In the Storage Accounts section, you'll see a list of all your existing storage accounts, along with their associated URLs.

To get the resource ID for a storage account, you can use the Azure portal, PowerShell, or Azure CLI. The resource ID is a unique identifier that's required for certain operations.

You can display the resource ID in the Azure portal by navigating to your storage account, selecting the JSON View link, and finding it at the top of the page. Alternatively, you can use PowerShell with the Az.Storage module and call the Get-AzStorageAccount command to return the storage account and its resource ID.

To get the service endpoints for a storage account, you can use the Azure portal, PowerShell, or Azure CLI. The service endpoints provide the base URL for any blob, queue, table, or file object in Azure Storage.

In the Azure portal, navigate to your storage account, locate the Endpoints setting, and find the service endpoint for each Azure Storage service. If the storage account is geo-replicated, you'll also see the secondary endpoints. With PowerShell, call Get-AzStorageAccount and return the PrimaryEndpoints property. If the storage account is geo-replicated, then the SecondaryEndpoints property returns the secondary endpoints.

Here are the methods to get storage account information:

To get the storage account ID, you can use the Azure portal, PowerShell, or Azure CLI.

You can navigate to your storage account in the Azure portal and select the JSON View link in the Essentials section to display the resource ID at the top of the page.

To get the storage account ID with PowerShell, you'll need to install the Az.Storage module and call the Get-AzStorageAccount command to return the storage account and its resource ID.

You can also get the storage account ID by calling the az storage account show command in Azure CLI and querying the resource ID.

Here are the methods to get the storage account ID:

To get storage account service endpoints, you'll need to know where to look. Navigate to your storage account in the Azure portal.

The service endpoints can be found in the Settings section, under the Endpoints setting. On this page, you'll see the base URL for any blob, queue, table, or file object in Azure Storage.

The Endpoints page also shows the resource ID for each service. If your storage account is geo-replicated, you'll see the secondary endpoints listed as well.

You can also get the service endpoints using PowerShell or Azure CLI. To do this, call Get-AzStorageAccount and return the PrimaryEndpoints property.

Alternatively, use Azure CLI and call az storage account show to return the primaryEndpoints property. If your storage account is geo-replicated, the secondaryEndpoints property will return the secondary endpoints.

Here are the steps to get service endpoints for a storage account using the Azure portal, PowerShell, and Azure CLI:

To get a storage account connection string, you can use the Azure portal, PowerShell, or Azure CLI.

You can get a connection string in the Azure portal by navigating to your storage account, locating the Access keys setting in the Security + networking section, and selecting the Show keys button. The account keys and associated connection strings will be displayed, and you can copy a connection string to the clipboard by selecting the Copy button to the right of it.

To get a connection string with PowerShell, you need to get a StorageAccountContext object first.

You can use the Azure CLI to get a connection string with the az storage account show-connection-string command.

Here are the steps to get a connection string in the Azure portal:

To get a direct link from Storage Explorer, open the context menu of the node for the resource in the tree view.

You can then use the "Copy Direct Link" action to copy its direct link to the clipboard.

This direct link can be used to access the resource directly, without having to navigate through Storage Explorer.

You can get the service endpoints for a storage account in the Azure portal by navigating to your storage account, locating the Endpoints setting in the Settings section, and finding the service endpoint for each Azure Storage service.

To get the service endpoints with PowerShell, call Get-AzStorageAccount and return the PrimaryEndpoints property.

The service endpoints provide the base URL for any blob, queue, table, or file object in Azure Storage.

You can use the service endpoints to construct the address for any given resource.

To get a connection string for the storage account, navigate to your storage account in the Azure portal and locate the Access keys setting in the Security + networking section.

The connection string can be used to authorize access to Azure Storage with the account access keys (Shared Key authorization).

To get a connection string with PowerShell, first get a StorageAccountContext object, then retrieve the ConnectionString property.

Alternatively, you can use Storage Explorer to get a direct link for a resource by opening the context menu of the node for the resource in the tree view and using the "Copy Direct Link" action.

Here are the steps to get a connection string for the storage account using the Azure portal: