Your PATH environment variable controls where the operating system looks for commands or scripts to run when your using your shell. + FullyQualifiedErrorId : CommandNotFoundException + CategoryInfo : ObjectNotFound: (az:String), CommandNotFoundException
Check the spelling of the name, or if a path was included, verify that the path is correct and try again. If you see the following, then you either do not have it installed, or it is not on your PATH: PS> az -versionĪz : The term 'az' is not recognized as the name of a cmdlet, function, script file, or operable program. If you see output from the az -version command, then Azure CLI is installed - if you followed along with the previous post, then it should. Also, note that the location of Python being used is listed, along with the version - in this case, Python 3.6.4. So, for example, “vm (2.0.26)” denotes version 2.0.26 of the module for virtual machines. Azure CLI 2.0 is written in Python, so each module is a grouping of Python code that pertains to particular Azure feature/component. Legal docs and information: aka.ms/AzureCliLegalĪs you can see, this parameter provides a wealth of information, including what versions of Azure CLI is installed, along with the versions of individual modules that it uses.
To start with, it’s a good idea to verify the installation works and check the version installed: PS> az -versionĮxtensions directory 'C:\Users\user\.azure\cliextensions'
#INSTALL AZURE CLI ON LINUX MACHINE HOW TO#
In this post, we’ll cover how to set some default configuration.
#INSTALL AZURE CLI ON LINUX MACHINE INSTALL#
In my previous post in this series, I discussed how to install Azure CLI using Python’s package manager, pip, and how to use it to keep it updated.
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