Create an Azure storage account. The outlined procedure assumes you have an active Microsoft Azure account. Log in to your Azure account and navigate to the Home page.

If a business needs to get data to an Azure storage account quickly via automation, PowerShell is a great choice. Using PowerShell, businesses can create scripts to perform migrations, upload new data ...

To create Azure storage blobs I'll use PowerShell. There are a number of different ways to upload files into Azure but for demonstration purposes, I will use PowerShell.

In the Azure Portal, select “Create a resource” Next, click on Storage -> “Storage account – blob, file, table, queue” as shown in Figure 2 below ...

Once you've got a subscription and a storage account created you are now able to begin uploading files into Azure. Before you can upload files into Azure you must first create a storage container.

Create an Azure Queue Storage client If you don’t already have an Azure Storage account, you should create one using the Azure Portal or Azure PowerShell or Azure CLI.