Back
Azure infrastructure Terraform layered architecture model showing network, security, traffic, compute and data access
29Mar, 2026

Azure Infrastructure with Terraform/OpenTofu: From Network Design to Scalable Compute

Azure infrastructure Terraform is often presented as a set of individual resources — but real platforms are built as connected architectural layers. When engineers start working with Azure and Terraform, most examples focus on individual resources. A Virtual Network here. A VM there. Maybe a Load Balancer on top. But …

01Feb, 2026

Azure Load Balancer as a Traffic Contract — A Clean Terraform Module Baseline

Using a Terraform Azure Load Balancer Module as a Clean Baseline This article shows how to use a Terraform Azure Load Balancer module to define an explicit traffic contract between the public edge and independently managed backend virtual machines. Azure Load Balancer is often introduced too late in the infrastructure …

azure vmss autoscaling terraform architecture with private vms
29Dec, 2025

Azure Virtual Machine Scale Sets with Load Balancer, Bastion and Terraform/OpenTofu (2026 Edition)

In this post, we configure Azure VMSS autoscaling Terraform to scale private compute without exposing VMs to the internet. Running workloads on individual Azure VMs is straightforward — but production teams rarely stop there.Once your application grows, you need more than one VM, and you need them to scale without …

azure private vm terraform architecture diagram
23Dec, 2025

Azure Virtual Machines with Load Balancer and Bastion using Terraform/OpenTofu (2026 Edition)

Running Azure private VM Terraform looks simple — until you need to make them reachable for users without exposing public IPs. In this post, we build a production-ready foundation using a Load Balancer for application traffic and Bastion for secure SSH access. The first decisions around networking and access control …

06Jul, 2025

Azure Load Balancer with Terraform: The Hidden Networking Rules You Need

Azure Load Balancer Terraform deployments might look simple at first — define a frontend IP, create a backend pool, add a probe… but there’s a catch. When you think about deploying an Azure Load Balancer with Terraform, it feels pretty straightforward: define a frontend IP, create a backend pool, add …