Searching for a VM Image by name is not very intuitive.

For example, I searched for "Windows Server 2012 Datacenter" and had to use "Load More" 7 times to get to the correct images.

Please provide a method to deploy Shared Image Gallery template to another subscription by using ARM resources. As I understand it, this is possible using CLI or PowerShell but not an ARM resource.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/answers/questions/52987/using-a-shared-image-gallery-from-another-tenant-w.html

Linux diagnostic extension does not support Centos 8 version recently.
I hope support Centos 8!

In the return value of the API for getting VM details, only vmSize, not meterId, is returned, and the Usage with the Billing usage item is a meter id and cannot be related.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/rest/api/compute/virtualmachines/get

Azure Key Vault Extension, KeyVaultForWindows installs only the leaf certificate and not the full chain. Is this the expected behavior?

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/4018933/the-default-size-of-windows-server-images-in-azure-is-changed-from-128 - Remove this article . I think default size is 128.

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/4018933/the-default-size-of-windows-server-images-in-azure-is-changed-from-128 - Remove this article . I think default size is 128.

Currently there is no documents explain the default timewindow for autoscaling in & out when creating a new VMSS.
For scale out, the default number is 10, which shown on the Portal where it can be modified directly, while for scale in, we can only find it on template.
So, hope the scale in timewindow can also be displayed on the portal, or demonstrate clear on the document. Thank you

Add support to allow Azure VM to attach Managed Disks from other subscriptions within the same tenant.

For example, in my Azure account, I have two Azure subscriptions... I have a VM in Subscription A, and I would like to be able to attach a unattached Managed Disk available on Subscription B. As sharing VHDX is not support on Azure Storage. It would be great if users are allow to share Managed Disk across multiple subscriptions within a single Azure tenant.

Currently there is only one filter available for Resource SKU -List API

GET https://management.azure.com/subscriptions/{subscriptionId}/providers/Microsoft.Compute/skus?api-version=2019-04-01&$filter={$filter}

This provide multiple results which are of not much use, If you can help us to add more filter like ( Virtual machine or VM size) which will be helpful in simplified search

There is no documentation in azure that clearly states the maximum number of NICs supported by each VM size.
Please incorporate and 2 core 8 GB machines should support atleast 3 NIcs like in AWS and google.
This is very bad documentation as it is a chain of links that point to other link example -
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/virtual-network/virtual-network-network-interface-vm#constraints

Azure has no documentation that states maximum number of NIC supported by wach VM size. The documentation only does a ping pong of links and still doesnt give anything clearly,
Example the below link says in constraint to check another link referring to linux general purpose VM sizes, but it has nothing on number of NICs supported
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/virtual-network/virtual-network-network-interface-vm#constraints

End user could ignore the DATA LOSS file on temporary disk which comes from Azure VM by default, if it's possible to add on/oof options for temporary disk when creating Azure VM?

One more thing, when the VM is using temporary disk, if it's possible to pop-up a dialog box to notify the user that the data in temporary disk could be lose after stopping/deallocating the VM? (Like the public ip pop-up diaglog in the attachment)

Please expose the individual VMSS instance properties in Azure Resource Graph Explorer. I can generate reports with name, private IP, and so on for the virtualmachines resource type but for VMSS I am only able to see the VMSS resource itself, no instance properties.

Azure Resource Graph Explorer is far superior to PowerShell/CLI for building reports quickly on resources across subscriptions, regions, etc.

Can't connect to VM. What should I do now?

thanks azure student. i like it. i still discover what the others content in azure. but so far, i like it. thanks :)