Skip to main content

Setup OpenApI in Microsoft Azure

 Step 1: Goto QuickStart guide and search for Azure OpenAI, Click and land to the OpenAI dashboard.

Step 2:  Create Azure openAI Account

Add
1.Azure subscription 1
2. New Resource Group
3. Request to access to Azure OpenAI service
Note: This is just really to get confirmation of your identity.

4. Name to your OpenAI account
5. Pricing tier: Standard SO

Step 3: Network (select default)

Step 4: Select tags

Step 5: Review + Submit

Microsoft AI will load in background and create deployement instance of OpenAI service.

Let see How to use Microsoft Azure OpenAI and OpenAI Studio.
Microsoft AI Studio is the combination of AI tools like open ai, machine learning etc.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Install MariaDB Latest Version 11.4 in Red Hat Version 9

 This this post i will show you step by step the installation process of mariaDB in red hat version 9. Step1 Run the command to pull the latest updated packages on applications installed in your system. -dnf update If you get Kernal update than reboot the system -reboot Step2 Go to official mariaDB site Make mariadb repository in /etc/yum.repos.d Place the configuration in this file # MariaDB 11.4 RedHatEnterpriseLinux repository list - created 2024-09-24 11:12 UTC # https://mariadb.org/download/ [mariadb] name = MariaDB # rpm.mariadb.org is a dynamic mirror if your preferred mirror goes offline. See https://mariadb.org/mirrorbits/ for details. # baseurl = https://rpm.mariadb.org/11.4/rhel/$releasever/$basearch baseurl = https://mirrors.aliyun.com/mariadb/yum/11.4/rhel/$releasever/$basearch # gpgkey = https://rpm.mariadb.org/RPM-GPG-KEY-MariaDB gpgkey = https://mirrors.aliyun.com/mariadb/yum/RPM-GPG-KEY-MariaDB gpgcheck = 1 Now install the mariaDB with its dependencies package...

Linux Commands

  Linux Commands 1.  OS-Release -cat /etc/os-release -cat /etc/redhat-release show os //kernal information -uname  show kernal middleware It is intermediator between hardware and software. -uname  -r what is process architect. -uname -p To show all information -uname -a 2.  Date-CAL -date -cal 3.  Booting in Linux (Run-Levels) Shutdown/Close pc -init 0  Single user mode -init 1 Multiple user mode -init 2 Multiple user mode with network plus full support Not use -init 4 Graphical mode init 5 Reboot the system -init 6 4.  Target command in Linux (systemctl) With the help of target we can manage system specific as well as user specific task. Target command is system Control (systemctl). Basically it is utility, which build to replace 'init' command. What systemctl can do ?  We can find its all commands with the help of single command. write systemctl enter twice TAB button. //it will list all its commands. Show current system mode - systemctl...