Use += to append the new key/value pair to the $tags list.
In the following example, we add a tag called Location with the value myLocation. Here is what the output might look like: Key Value To see the current tags, type the variable. $tags = (Get-AzResource -ResourceGroupName myResourceGroup -Name myVM).Tags
#ADD TA TAG METADOCTOR HOW TO#
Below is an example of how to add additional tags to a resource through PowerShell Cmdlets.Īssign all of the current tags for the VM to the $tags variable, using the Get-AzResource and Tags property. If you are adding one tag to a resource that already has tags, you will need to include all the tags that you want to be placed on the resource. When updating tags through PowerShell, tags are updated as a whole. To add tags, use the Set-AzResource command. If your Virtual Machine already contains tags, you will then see all the tags in list format. Get-AzVM -ResourceGroupName "myResourceGroup" -Name "myVM" | Format-List -Property Tags Use the Get-AzVM cmdlet to view the current list of tags for your VM. If you want to tag a virtual machine using the Azure CLI, see How to tag a virtual machine in Azure using the Azure CLI.
Tags may be placed on a resource at the time of creation or added to an existing resource. Azure currently supports up to 50 tags per resource and resource group. Tags are user-defined key/value pairs which can be placed directly on a resource or a resource group. This article describes how to tag a VM in Azure using PowerShell. Applies to: ✔️ Linux VMs ✔️ Windows VMs ✔️ Flexible scale sets ✔️ Uniform scale sets
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