anchor.diff:  
   Now, there may be a slight difference how these IPs behave when you deploy a VM using the new deployment model which is the “Resource Manager” type. The above commands wouldn’t work for the new deployment Model.
   
  +image::ip1.png[]
   
  -![_config.yml](/images/ip1.png)
   
   Assigning Dynamic Public IP to VM: (using Portal)
   
   When you deploy a VM to one of your Virtual Network, you can configure the Public IP during this time. 
   
  -![_config.yml](/images/ip2.png)
  +image::ip2.png[]
   
   
   The IP is dynamic which means it might change when you reboot the server
  
positive.code: 
  Here I am creating a reserved IP and assigning it to my cloud service
  
  ![_config.yml](/images/ip6.png)
  
  And now you can assign using 
  
  
negative.code: 
  You can list all the IP Addresses allotted to your resource group name using Get-AzureRmPublicAddress. In the below picture we can see there is one dynamic IP 
  
  image::ip3.png[]
  
  Now, let’s try to get one Static Public IP using PowerShell. Here are the command for the same. 
  
  image::ip4.png[]
  
  Now lets run the Get-AzureRmPublicAddress again and now we can see another IP in this resource group and this is Static.
  
  image::ip5.png[]
  
  You can bind this to a VM from Azure Portal or through powershell Set-AzureRmPublicIpAddress
  
  