The Az PowerShell module is a set of cmdlets for managing Azure resources directly from PowerShell.
PowerShell provides powerful features for automation that can be leveraged for managing your Azure
resources, for example in the context of a CI/CD pipeline.
The Az PowerShell module is the replacement for AzureRM and is the recommended module to use for
interacting with Azure.
Aviso
The AzureRM PowerShell module has been officially deprecated as of February 29, 2024. Users are
advised to migrate from AzureRM to the Az PowerShell module to ensure continued support and
updates.
Although the AzureRM module may still function, it's no longer maintained or supported, placing
any continued use at the user's discretion and risk. Please refer to our
migration resources for guidance on transitioning to the Az module.
You can use the Az PowerShell module with one of the following methods:
The Az PowerShell module features the following benefits:
Security and stability
Token cache encryption
Prevention of man-in-the-middle attack type
Support authentication with ADFS 2019
Username and password authentication in PowerShell 7
Support for features like continuous access evaluation
Support for all Azure services
All generally available Azure services have a corresponding supported PowerShell module
Multiple bug fixes and API version upgrades since AzureRM
New capabilities
Support in Cloud Shell and cross-platform
Can get and use access token to access Azure resources
Cmdlet available for advanced REST operations with Azure resources
Nota
PowerShell 7.2 or higher is the recommended version of PowerShell for use with the Az PowerShell
module on all platforms.
The Az PowerShell module is based on the .NET Standard library and works with PowerShell 7.2 and
later on all platforms including Windows, Linux, and macOS. It's also compatible with Windows
PowerShell 5.1.
We're committed to bringing Azure support to all platforms and all Az PowerShell modules are
cross-platforms.
Upgrade your environment to Az
To keep up with the latest Azure features in PowerShell, you should migrate to the Az module. If
you're not ready to install the Az module as a replacement for AzureRM, you have a couple of options
available to experiment with Az:
Use a PowerShell environment with Azure Cloud Shell. Azure Cloud
Shell is a browser-based shell environment that comes with the Az module installed and
Enable-AzureRM compatibility aliases enabled.
Keep the AzureRM module installed in Windows PowerShell 5.1 and install the Az module in
PowerShell 7 or later. Windows PowerShell 5.1 and PowerShell 7 and later use separate
collections of modules. Follow the instructions to install the
latest version of PowerShell and then
install the Az module from PowerShell 7 or later.
OPTIONAL: Enable compatibility mode to add aliases for AzureRM cmdlets with
Enable-AzureRMAlias while you become
familiar with the new command set. For more information, see the next section or
Start migration from AzureRM to Az.
Migrate existing scripts from AzureRM to Az
If your scripts are still based on the AzureRM module, we have several resources to help you with
the migration:
Az is the most current PowerShell module for Azure. Issues or feature requests can be logged
directly on the GitHub repository, or via Microsoft
support if you have a support contract. Feature requests are implemented in the latest version of
Az. Critical issues are implemented on the last two versions of Az.
Because Az PowerShell modules now have all the capabilities of AzureRM PowerShell modules and more,
we've deprecated the AzureRM PowerShell modules as of February 29, 2024.
To avoid service interruptions, update your scripts that use AzureRM
PowerShell modules to use Az PowerShell modules. To automatically update your scripts, follow the
quickstart guide.
Data collection
Azure PowerShell collects telemetry data by default. Microsoft aggregates collected data to identify
patterns of usage to identify common issues and to improve the experience of Azure PowerShell.
Microsoft Azure PowerShell doesn't collect any private or personal data. For example, the usage
data helps identify issues such as cmdlets with low success and helps prioritize our work.
While we appreciate the insights this data provides, we also understand that not everyone wants to
send usage data. You can disable data collection with the
Disable-AzDataCollection cmdlet. You
can also read our privacy statement to learn more.
Colabore connosco no GitHub
A origem deste conteúdo pode ser encontrada no GitHub, onde também pode criar e rever problemas e pedidos Pull. Para mais informações, consulte o nosso guia do contribuidor.
Comentários do Azure PowerShell
O Azure PowerShell é um projeto código aberto. Selecione um link para fornecer comentários:
Este módulo explica o ambiente do Azure PowerShell e o módulo Az para Windows PowerShell. Ele também explica como gerenciar o Microsoft Entra ID usando módulos do PowerShell.
Demonstrar conhecimento fundamental dos conceitos de nuvem e dos principais serviços do Azure, além de recursos e ferramentas de gerenciamento e governança do Azure.