In summary, walking away from this module,
I recommend again that you stay close to those Microsoft Docs so that
you can be aware of gotchas with Azure service.
Now,
I don't mean gotcha in the sense that Microsoft is doing
anything intentionally to confuse.
It's actually quite the opposite.
By gotcha,
I mean implementation details that you might have missed on first pass,
things like service availability and regions,
SKU availabilities,
VM sizes;l I've repeated it a few times in this module and the other.
And remember that the Microsoft Docs are a canonical
source of truth for Azure because, I mean,
let's face it, the Docs repository is open source at GitHub,
so it's being updated very regularly indeed.
I also want you to walk away with the theme that Network Watcher is a
great Swiss Army Knife for troubleshooting networking.
You may be interested in taking exam AZ‑700,
which features a lot more of Network Watcher.
AZ‑700 is the exam required to earn your Azure Network
Engineer Associate certification badge.
Check the Pluralsight library because I actually did an
entire course on Network Watcher.
It's a couple of years old, but I think it would still be beneficial
because all of the tools that I cover in that course are still around
today. With that, we're queued up and ready to do the last module of
this course and that's called, Troubleshoot Active Directory. Thanks very much. I'll see you there.