Costa Rica
Last updated: 2026-04-07
An
Azure Storage Accountprovides aunique namespace in Azure for your data, allowing you to store and manage various types of data such as blobs, files, queues, and tables. It serves as the foundation for all Azure Storage services, ensuring high availability, scalability, and security for your data.
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In the Azure portal, navigate to your Resource Group.
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Click + Create.
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Search for
Storage Account.
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Select the Resource Group you created.
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Enter a Storage Account name (e.g.,
storagefileautomationsum). -
Choose the region and performance options, and click
Nextto continue.
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If you need to modify anything related to
Security, Access protocols, Blob Storage Tier, you can do that in theAdvancedtab.
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Regarding
Networking, this example will coverPublic accessconfiguration. However, please ensure you review your privacy requirements and adjust network and access settings as necessary for your specific case.
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Click Review + create and then Create. Once is done, you'll be able to see it in your Resource Group.
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Blob Containeris alogical grouping of blobs within an Azure Storage Account, similar to a directory in a file system. Containers help organize and manage blobs, which can be any type of unstructured data like text or binary data. Each container can store an unlimited number of blobs, and you must create a container before uploading any blobs.
Within the Storage Account, create a Blob Container to store your PDFs.
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Go to your Storage Account.
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Under Data storage, select Containers.
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Click + Container.
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Enter a name for the container (
input,output) and set the public access level to Private. -
Click Create.
If you plan to use access keys, please ensure that the setting "Allow storage account key access" is enabled. When this setting is disabled, any requests to the account authorized with Shared Key, including shared access signatures (SAS), will be denied. Click here to learn more
