These files, stored in the D:\Local are accessible only from the individual instance of the App Service Plan.
To create a directory using a tool like FIleZilla, right-click on the folder you want to put the new folder into, and select Create Directory, as seen in Figure 2.įigure 2, how to create a directory, folder on an Azure App Service Temporary Files If the ASP is running in Standard mode, you can have up to 10 instances, 20 in Premium mode, for example, all of which would read/write to the same shared location. NOTE: the files stored in the D:\home are accessible from all instances of your App Service Plan, which I describe here. D:\home\site\wwwroot is the location where you site source code exists.
Troubleshooting Web App deployment issues when using Git / GitHub.Kudu traces, which contain deployment and WebJob logs, which I discuss here.Connection Timeout (Timeout Expired) on Azure Web App Site / SQL Azure.How to view the event logs of your Azure App Service.Using LogParser to analyze the EVENTLOG.XML, Azure App Service Web App.Eventlog.xml file, which I discuss here.Failed Request Tracing, which I discuss here, Enable Failed Request Tracing for an Azure App Service Web App.D:\home\LogFiles is the location where numerous logfiles are written, for example:.Troubleshooting a hung or long running WebJob.Create a memory dump for your slow performing Web App.Helloworld WebJob on Microsoft Azure – Web App.D:\home\data\jobs is the location where your WebJobs would be store, I discuss some about WebJobs here:.Information about the file structure under the D:\home directory can be found here which is replicated in Figure 1.įigure 1, directory structure of the persisted files of an Azure App Service
The contents of these files are shared between all the multiple instances of your App Services. These files are rooted in the D:\home path. What does those mean and what can they be used for? Persisted Files There are 3 kinds of files that an Azure App Service can deal with: