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In summary, what have we learned?

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Well, working as a Microsoft specialist for the last couple of decades at least,

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I can attest that historically Microsoft has taken really

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good care of its customers as they go slowly from one

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version of Windows Server to another.

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I mean, not to dig other vendors, but when you think about what Apple does,

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where if you get a couple versions behind,

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you're liable to lose support immediately,

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not just from the first party,

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but also from third party because third parties are heavily encouraged,

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and I put encouraged in air quotes,

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to refactor their software to support the latest

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version of Apple operating systems.

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Don't get me started on that.

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Anyway, I hope that you're comfortable with command‑line tools.

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I do my best to include lots of PowerShell in my training because I think

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it's a great way to future proof your career as an IT professional. Even if

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you don't plan to be a Microsoft specialist,

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PowerShell 7 is cross platform, and it appears in non‑Microsoft

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context including who incidentally are not Apple,

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macOS, and Linux operating systems.

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And the other reason why I like to include PowerShell in my

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courses, besides helping you with your career, is, and I know

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I've mentioned this many times,

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most of the associate and expert‑level Azure exams assume that

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you have intermediate PowerShell skills,

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so almost guaranteed you'll see PowerShell code on those exams.

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Now the queue up for the next module is how can we

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rehost our IIS‑based web apps, not to another local server,

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but we're doing a migration to Azure.

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Do we have to set up a VM in Azure?

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Do we have to convert the app to containers or can we run it without containers?

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These sorts of questions,

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very real world and applicable questions that we're going to

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answer and more in the next module entitled,

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Migrate IIS Workloads to Azure.

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Thanks very much. I'll see you then.