Cannot create a new Linux web app & issues with deployments

Riad De Pauw 20 Reputation points
2025-03-02T21:22:58.99+00:00

I have an issue creating a linux web app, it doesn't let me create a new one after deleting it a few times before. Here's the correlation ID: 7e38da1b-8faf-4124-98d3-e15286fe6e9f

I'm using Azure for Students subscription, so we have to use the free plan as well. The issue I'm having at the moment that was even before this problem of creating a new web app, is that I cannot seem to deploy my changes from github to my azure web app. I would always get a 409 error A.K.A conflict, it would always say that there would be already a deployment in progress but that is not the case? Even in the deployment center where you can find the logs within Azure, nothing is being shown.image_2025-03-02_221902027

Here's the operation details regarding the deployment of the linux web app I'm trying to create:

{
    "status": "Failed",
    "error": {
        "code": "ServiceUnavailable",
        "message": "Storage access failed. Storage access failure - please retry later. Please delete and recreate backup schedule to mitigate.",
        "details": [
            {
                "message": "Storage access failed. Storage access failure - please retry later. Please delete and recreate backup schedule to mitigate."
            },
            {
                "code": "ServiceUnavailable"
            },
            {}
        ]
    }
}


Is there a rate limit within my account or is it something else?

Thanks in advance!

Azure App Service
Azure App Service
Azure App Service is a service used to create and deploy scalable, mission-critical web apps.
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Accepted answer
  1. Laxman Reddy Revuri 5,400 Reputation points Microsoft External Staff Moderator
    2025-03-04T07:58:41.1966667+00:00

    Hi @Riad De Pauw
     If you've deleted a web app multiple times, you might experience a temporary delay when trying to recreate it. This is because Azure enforces certain restrictions on resource creation, especially for subscriptions like Azure for Students, which have stricter limits compared to standard plans.A 409-conflict error during deployment usually means another deployment is already in progress. If you don’t see any logs in the deployment center, it’s worth checking for any ongoing operations that might be blocking the process. Some subscription plans come with limited resources, which can sometimes lead to throttling or delays in deployment.

    Trying to create the web app again after waiting – assuming it would work now.

    Checking for existing deployments that might have hit a wall.

    Reviewing quotas and limits set on the Azure subscription to confirm using resources allocated within limits.
    Please accept as "Yes" if the answer provided is useful, so that you can help others in the community looking for remediation for similar issues.

    1 person found this answer helpful.

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