This repo is a ready-to-deploy Terraform scaffold for Azure lab environments, designed to spin up three environments (typically dev/staging/prod) across two geographic sites. If you've ever needed to mock up a realistic multi-region Azure topology for testing, training, or a proof-of-concept — and groaned at the thought of writing all the boilerplate yourself — this is the kind of starter kit that saves an afternoon.
What makes it interesting:
- Opinionated lab structure. Most public Terraform-Azure examples are either single-resource snippets or sprawling enterprise modules. A focused "3 environments × 2 sites" template hits a sweet spot for learners and consultants who need a realistic-but-bounded sandbox.
- HCL all the way down. Pure Terraform with no Bicep, ARM, or Pulumi mixing — useful for people who want to study idiomatic Azure provider usage without context-switching.
- "Deploy fast" framing. The author is clearly optimizing for time-to-running-lab, which suggests sensible defaults and minimal variable juggling. Good template material to fork and customize.
Who might find this useful:
- Cloud engineers studying for AZ-104 or AZ-305 who need hands-on multi-region scenarios without paying for a course lab.
- Consultants and trainers who repeatedly spin up demo environments and want a reusable baseline.
- Terraform learners looking at a real (if small) project to understand workspace patterns, provider configuration, and how to structure environment separation.
- Folks building DR/failover demos — the two-site setup naturally lends itself to geo-redundancy experiments.
The catch: with no README detail surfaced and zero stars, you'll want to read the HCL before terraform apply to understand exactly what gets provisioned and what it'll cost. Lab templates can quietly include expensive resources (App Gateways, AKS clusters) that bite if left running.