Using Ephemeral OS Disks in Azure.

[@richardwaldron1684]

Uncanny, I was reading about ephemeral disks for my AZ-104 study yesterday but had mistakenly picked up that they couldn't be used for OS, so this demo was both very timely and helpful. Thanks for sharing.

[@NTFAQGuy]

Glad I could help!

[@KenPatterson-vw9yj]

Thanks for the video, John. It helped verify the way I was understanding it. After reading the documentation I still had my doubts that they were allowing you to use a non-persistent storage for the OS, being traditionally antithetical. But does make sense for AKS and some scenarios.

[@VirtualPackets]

Nice refresher, thanks again John

[@SafSopNorLai]

This video about Ephemeral Disks makes so much sense if you are using ephemeral VMs aka non persistent VMs, this makes VMs much much faster.

[@AdrianMoseley]

Perfect for nonpersistent vdi

[@renatojrestorque6150]

Thank so much you, Chief 👍👍

[@AzureCloudCowboy]

Morning John. Thanks for the video. Always interesting.

[@NTFAQGuy]

You bet

[@yulaw3289]

enjoying this video for today learning, thanks a lot!

[@NTFAQGuy]

You are welcome!

[@juicehero235]

💪

[@AbhiRam-yj6gd]

For AKS, we can use ephemeral disk only for stateless containers. Is that a right statement?

[@NTFAQGuy]

No. The state of containers would not typically be stored on the node local storage but on something like persistent volume that is hosted elsewhere.