Web job to read from csv in azure storage blob
Hi I have a console job which does two things 1) run SPO power-shell script in c# console job, writes the output to csv 2) c# reads from file and writes to sharepoint online I have packaged this as azure web job and deployed to azure portal, Now i get errors first it is not able to write to csv file second steps also fails So i am trying to add a csv file to azure storage blob type ( which can delete existing file and write new one everytime, so powershell can write to blob storage, then c# need to read from this storage. Is there any better approach then this or if this is fine can some you help me with example how to read /write from blob and where to save the file. Thanks,Enable multi-tenancy in Azure Stack
You can configure Azure Stack to support users from multiple Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) tenants to use services in Azure Stack Check out the "Enable multi-tenancy in Azure Stack" article by Charles Joy https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/azure-stack/azure-stack-enable-multitenancyMultisite Wordpress on Azure.
Hi, I have installed Bitnami multisiste Wordpress on Azure. The site is working when I use the IP-adress I was given on the installation. But I need to combine that IP-adress with the domain-name I like to use. I can nit find where I do this. On the Azure portal, or my Wordpress site. Any suggestions? Best regards - Geir
We're excited to announce #AzureStack TP3 is available
We in the Azure Stack team announced today the Technical Preview 3 availability! According to Jeffrey Snover: "Building innovative applications on cloud technologies is critical for organizations to accelerate growth and create differentiated customer experiences. Applications leveraging cloud technologies with pay-as-you-use pricing are now standard. Our goal is to ensure that organizations choosing hybrid cloud environments have this same flexibility and innovation capability to match their business objectives and application designs. This is why we are extending Azure technologies on-premises with Azure Stack and today, are announcing several updates for Azure Stack: TP3 available for download: Technical Preview 3 (TP3) is available for download today and has new features that enable: more modern application capabilities; running in locations without connections to Azure; along with infrastructure and security enhancements. Packaging and pricing model: Azure Stack brings the cloud economic model on-premises with pay-as-you-use pricing. Roadmap Update: Shortly after TP3, Azure Functions will be available to run on TP3, followed by Blockchain, Cloud Foundry, and Mesos templates. Continuous innovation will be delivered to Azure Stack up to general availability and beyond. TP3 is the final planned major Technical Preview before Azure Stack integrated systems will be available for order in mid-CY17. What’s new in Azure Stack TP3 With Azure Stack TP3, we’ve worked with customers to improve the product through numerous bug fixes, updates, and deployment reliability & compatibility improvements from TP2. With Azure Stack TP3 customers can: Deploy with ADFS for disconnected scenarios Start using Azure Virtual Machine Scale Sets for scale out workloads Syndicate content from the Azure Marketplace to make available in Azure Stack Use Azure D-Series VM sizes Deploy and create templates with Temp Disks that are consistent with Azure Take comfort in the enhanced security of an isolated administrator portal Take advantage of improvements to IaaS and PaaS functionality Use enhanced infrastructure management functionality, such as improved alerting" Find more about Hybrid use cases for Azure and Azure Stack, pay-as-you-use pricing, how we are extending Azure on-premises, and the Roadmap at the official blog post. Let us know what you think about today`s announcement.
RDS in Azure - Alternate Gateway solution
Hello, I have a question about RDS in Azure. I've setup RDS using the Azure AD Application Proxy, and it does work ok, but, its a bit limiting with supported platforms (Only supports Windows and IE). Two things i'm having issues with are: 1. I can lock down access with conditional access and 2FA when accessing RDS via the web page, but this can be by-passed if you connect to the Gateway directly with the RDP Shorcut. I cannot lock down access so you cannot connect directly via RDP. 2. Connectivity from non-windows devices isn't supported, or doesn't work (mobile platforms etc). IE works nice, but chrome/safari etc only work by getting the end user to download the client and running directly to RDS Gateway services. I was therefore wondering if there are alternate ways to present the connection, that keeps the security features, but allows greater support for alternate platforms. Any advice appreciated.
Azure App Proxy and SharePoint Online
I am working on validating whether we can access an internal on-prem service, exposed externally via Azure App Proxy, in a client side code. Structure of things 1. An internal service 2. Azure App Proxy exposing the internal service externally 3. A SharePoint Online Page - On this page I am trying to validate whether I can access the service via app proxy Flow 1. User signs-in to the SharePoint Online site 2. Navigates to a page that pulls data from azure app proxy service 3. User should see data from internal service passed over through Azure App Proxy without any authentication challenge Is the above flow possible? I tried the same and it fails where the call to Azure App Proxy is stopped with status code 307. I suspect the call is deemed as unauthenticated and hence failing. Had a look at the various cookies passed when I access SharePoint Online - FedAuth and rtfa Had a look at the various cookies passed when I access Azure App Proxy directly and once authenticated by login - AzureAppProxyUserSessionCookie, ASP.NET_SessionId, AzureAppProxyAccessCookie Considering there are different set of cookies for each authenticated session, I am doubtful, the desired flow is plausible.Cloud Platform roadmap
The Cloud Platform roadmap provides a snapshot of what Microsoft is working in the Cloud Platform business. We can use this roadmap to find out what is now generally available, released into public preview, are still in developing and testing, or are no longer developing. https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/cloud-platform/roadmap-recently-available?TabIndex=0&dropValue=AllProductsProvide applications access to Azure Stack
For the AzureStack Administrators, When an application needs access to deploy or configure resources through Azure Resource Manager in Azure Stack, you will create a service principal, which is an identity for your application. You can then delegate only the necessary permissions to that service principal. As an example, you may have a configuration management tool that uses Azure Resource Manager to inventory resources. In this scenario, you can create a service principal, grant the reader role to that service principal, and limit the configuration management tool to read-only access. Service principals are preferable to running the app under your own credentials because: You can assign permissions to the service principal that are different than your own account permissions. Typically, these permissions are restricted to exactly what the app needs to do. You do not have to change the app's credentials if your responsibilities change. You can use a certificate to automate authentication when executing an unattended script. More About Applications Access in Azure Stack you find here
