Tutorials Microsoft Azure Tutorial
Push Image to ACR
Push Image to ACR: free step-by-step lesson with examples, common mistakes, and interview tips — part of Microsoft Azure Tutorial on Toolliyo Academy.
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Microsoft Azure Tutorial · Lesson 29 of 120
Push Image to ACR
Foundations & App Service → Containers & AKS → DevOps & Security → Projects
Foundations & App Service · 1 — Host · ~6 min · Docker on Azure
What is this?
Azure Container Registry (ACR) stores your Docker images privately. Build locally (or in CI), tag with the ACR login server, then docker push.
Why should you care?
AKS and App Service for containers pull from ACR — without a registry you cannot run your own images at scale.
See it live — copy this example
Use an Azure lab/free subscription. Prefer Azure CLI or Portal. Delete idle App Service plans, SQL DBs, and AKS clusters when practice is done.
az acr create -g rg-cloudverse-dev -n acrcloudversedev --sku Basic
az acr login -n acrcloudversedev
docker tag cloudverse-api:local acrcloudversedev.azurecr.io/cloudverse-api:v1
docker push acrcloudversedev.azurecr.io/cloudverse-api:v1
What happened?
- acr create makes the registry.
- acr login authenticates Docker.
- tag must include the login server name.
Practice next
- Create an ACR (name must be globally unique, alphanumeric).
- Build a local image for your API.
- Tag and push v1.
- Push a v2 tag.
- Enable retention policy notes.
Remember
ACR holds private images. Tags matter for rollbacks. Prefer managed identity over admin user long-term.
Image ready for AKS
Pipeline must store builds somewhere Azure can pull.
Outcome: v1 image visible in ACR.
Interview prep for this lesson
Practice these questions aloud after reading—each links to a full structured answer.
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