Microsoft Azure Storage Accounts (Shared Key)

You can create a credentials record for a Microsoft Azure storage account to connect to the following types of accounts:

Storage Accounts Supported Types

The following types of storage accounts are supported.

Storage account type

Supported services

Supported performance tiers

Supported access tiers

General-purpose V2

Blob (block blobs only)

Standard

The following Azure Storage access tiers are supported:

  • Hot: to store data that you access frequently. Supported in Azure Blob Storage added as an object storage repository.
  • Cool: to store data that you access infrequently. Supported in Azure Blob Storage added as an object storage repository.
  • Cold: to store data that you access infrequently.  Supported in Azure Archive Storage added as an object storage repository.
  • Archive: to store data that you access rarely. Supported in Azure Archive Storage added as an object storage repository.

Consider the following:

  • For Azure Blob storage Veeam Backup & Replication will use the access tier that you specified at the Container step of the New Object Storage wizard.
  • For Azure Archive storage Veeam Backup & Replication will use the access tier that you specified at the Access Tier step of the New Object Storage wizard.

BlobStorage

BlockBlobStorage

Blob (block blobs only)

Premium

N/A

For more information about the types of storage accounts in Azure, see Microsoft Docs.

Important

Microsoft Azure Blob storage accounts with the hierarchical namespace are not supported.

Adding Microsoft Azure Storage Account

To create a record for a Microsoft Azure storage account:

  1. From the main menu, select Credentials and Passwords > Cloud Credentials.
  2. Click Add > Microsoft Azure storage account.
  3. In the Account field, enter the storage account name.
  4. In the Shared key field, enter the storage account shared key. To view the entered key, click and hold the eye icon on the right of the field.

Note

The Allow storage account key access option for Shared Key authorization must be enabled in the storage account. For more information on how to find this option, see Microsoft Docs.

  1. In the Description field, enter an optional description for the credentials record.

Tip

If you do not have a Microsoft Azure storage account, you can create it in the Azure portal, as described in the Azure Storage Documentation.

Microsoft Azure Storage Accounts (Shared Key))) 

Related Topics

Object Storage Repository

Scale-Out Backup Repositories

External Repositories

Page updated 12/13/2024

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