Azure App Service is a service used to create and deploy scalable, mission-critical web apps.
Hello @Matthew A Foley ,
Since Azure IT has already confirmed that the subscription is not restricted from provisioning in the selected regions, and the same error occurs across multiple regions, I wouldn't keep troubleshooting the region/allowed-location setting.
The message:
Subscription is not allowed to provision
sounds more like an eligibility/provisioning check performed by the Student Cloud service than a normal Azure regional deployment error.
A few things I'd verify:
• Confirm that the subscription is actually an Azure for Students / Student Cloud eligible subscription and that it hasn't expired, been converted, or otherwise changed status.
• Check whether the account is still eligible for the Student Cloud offer and whether there is already an existing Student Cloud/resource associated with the account.
• If this is being created through a Microsoft/Student Cloud portal rather than directly through Azure, the portal/service may be performing an entitlement check that Azure Subscription Management Support cannot see.
• Try the same operation with the account/tenant that originally activated the Student Cloud offer. Also check Subscriptions → Overview for the subscription type, offer, and status.
Given that ASMS has already completed the subscription-level investigation, I'd escalate this to the Student Cloud / Education provisioning team rather than opening another generic subscription support request.
When raising it, provide the exact error, subscription ID, account/tenant, timestamp, and the fact that all regions fail despite the subscription being permitted in those regions. Ask them specifically to check the backend Student Cloud provisioning/entitlement state of the subscription.
In other words, I would treat this as an offer/entitlement provisioning issue until proven otherwise, not a regional Azure policy issue.