An Azure service that stores unstructured data in the cloud as blobs.
Hi Arley Duarte,
this depends on what exactly was enabled and when. Blob soft delete protects blobs, but container recovery requires container soft delete to be enabled as well. They are separate settings.
If only Blob Soft Delete was enabled and Container Soft Delete was not enabled, deleting the container permanently removes the container object itself, and even though blob soft delete protects individual blobs, once the container is gone you cannot easily list or restore them because the container metadata is deleted.
Go to the storage account > Data protection and check if Container soft delete was enabled at the time the container was deleted. If it was enabled and the retention period has not expired, you should see an option to show deleted containers and restore the container from there.
If container soft delete was not enabled, then unfortunately the container deletion is permanent, even if blob soft delete was on. In that case recovery is only possible if you had blob backup configured or if Microsoft support can assist within a very short backend retention window, which is not guaranteed.
So first confirm whether container soft delete was enabled before the deletion. If yes, restore from the deleted containers view. If not and no backup was configured, recovery is very unlikely and you should open a support ticket immediately just in case.
rgds,
Alex
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