can you guys help me with a question?
I have an ADDS created on Azure and a Windows Server 2019 (Active Directory) virtual machine hosted at Azure either.
I'm having problems to change the attributes and using the logon hours options trought the user's account... "You do not have permission to change the logon hours attribute, your changes won't be saved".
At Windows Server 2019, i have the enterprise admin permission.
At Azure, i have the administrator permition and still having theses issues.
Can someone give me a clue to solve this?
Thanks.
• In Azure ADDS, you will have to add your signing in ID to the Windows Server VM, i.e., the Azure ADDS DC to the Azure AD DC Administrators group in your Azure AD tenant. Once, you have added your user ID in this group, you will be able to configure the ‘logon hours’ attribute in the managed domain joined Windows Server VM.
• Also, though you are the administrator, but it is not clear what permissions you are assigned. As a result, you need to be assigned the ‘Domain Services Contributor’ Azure role for creating the required Azure ADDS resources along with ‘Application Administrator’ and ‘Groups Administrator’ Azure AD roles in your tenant.
Thus, if you ensure that the above changes are done, you will surely be able to change the ‘logon hours’ attribute. Please find the below snapshot for your reference: -
To know more about this, kindly follow the below links: -
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory-domain-services/tutorial-create-management-vm#administrative-tasks-you-can-perform-on-a-managed-domain
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory-domain-services/tutorial-create-instance-advanced#prerequisites
Related
I have a Azure For Student subscription through my university and I'm trying to work out how to deploy an Angular app to an Azure App Service using Azure Pipelines.
In my Release pipelines, in the step to deploy to an Azure App Service, I have to select a subscription. When I click Authorize I get the below error.
Seems I can't create a service connection because it requires access to Active Directory. I'm on my university's tenant so I don't have access to it.
Is there a way around this I can use Azure Pipelines if I don't have access to create accounts in Active Directory?
As the error explicityly says, There's no way to deploy this without being a Global Admin or Owner on the Azure Active Directory tenant.
Insufficient privileges to complete the operation.Ensure that the user
has permission to create an Azure Active Directory application.
This typically occurs when the system attempts to create an application in Azure AD on your behalf and this is a permission issue that may be due to the following causes:
The user has only guest permission in the directory
The user is not authorized to add applications in the directory
(1) If you only have guest permission in AAD ,please contact the admin to grant the minimum additional permissions to you. Let the admin to set Guest user permissions are limited to No.
(2) If you are the member of AAD, and just not be authorized to add applications in the directory. Go User settings, then change Users can register applications to Yes under App registrations section.
For details ,please refer to this troubleshoot document and similar ticket.
I am trying to setup Azure DevOps 'Release' Pipeline, when I am trying to add Azure Resource Manager service Connection, I am getting error like 'Failed to create an app in Azure Active Directory. Error: Insufficient privileges to complete the operation. For troubleshooting refer to link. '
My Organization assigned me an Azure Professional Subscription account. When I click the Active Directory, I am getting error like 'Access denied. You do not have access. Looks like you don't have access to this content. To get access, please contact the owner.'
What sort of user role, the organization needs to assign to me so that I can setup the Azure DevOps Release Pipeline.
The company can't give me the role as global administrator or user account administrator to ADFS, because of security reason. What is the appropriate ADFS user role permission my company should assign to me ?
There's no way to do this without being a Global Admin or Owner on the Azure Active Directory tenant. You need to request access from your organization or else make your own account with your own subscription and publish the application there.
You need to have the Application Administrator role in the AD in order to create the service connections.
After, enabling the Application Administrator role from the Azure Active Directory roles, I was able to create the service connection properly.
We are trying to create a service connection named, xyz-serviceconn-verify. Without any error message, now I could create service connections.
Here, you could see the created service connection, xyz-serviceconn-verify.
Good Luck :)
See the link, last error
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/pipelines/release/azure-rm-endpoint?view=azure-devops&viewFallbackFrom=vsts
This error is coming because you do not have sufficient privileges in your AAD, you do not have Write permission for the selected Azure subscription when the system attempts to assign the Contributor role.
It worked for me when I tried to create my own new AD, and then I move the subscriptions I got from the company to this AD (it is just for dev and test).
If you want it to work on production, maybe you should ask the administrator to create a new app registration for you and he should grant all permission to you inside this app (I guess).
Best regards,
Tai.
Ive created a website in Azure and I want to allow users to login and use the app, but im slightly confused by azure active directory access. I want users to only have acces to the web app, not to the portal. Users will be from within my organisation and from outside it so its vitally important that access is locked down, If a user somehow ends up at the azure portal they must not be able to access it. If I set users up in our active directory, wont they be able to login to the azure portal too ? I want to take advantage of authentication as a service and hand over authentication and multi factor authentication to azure but everytjhing Ive read so far seems to suggest If i use azure active directory, users will be able to acess the Azure portal too, is this correct or am i misinterpreting the information ? Are there any step by step guides available for these sorts of scenarios ?
If i use azure active directory, users will be able to acess the Azure
portal too, is this correct or am i misinterpreting the information ?
No, your users will not have access to Azure Portal (rather Azure Subscription as Azure Portal is an application using which a user manages one or more Azure Subscriptions) unless you grant them permission to access it. In order for your users to have access to Azure Portal, you would need to grant them permissions explicitly to do so. In the new portal, you do it by assigning roles (e.g. Owner, Contributor, Reader etc.) and in the old portal you do it by making them co-administrators.
Unless you do this, when they login into Azure Portal all they will see is a message stating no Azure Subscriptions were found.
I can't seem to figure out how I can delete the tenant which I have created from my Azure Subscription. Can anyone help me figure out how to do this? It sounds like it should be easy to do, but maybe I'm missing something.
Currently you cannot remove AAD tenant from the Azure Portal. You also cannot rename it. The good thing is that you are not being charged for it if you are not using any special features (i.e. even if you use for just authenticating without the Two-Factor-Authentication it is still free!). And I don't recall to have seen an API via which you would be able to remove an AAD tenant.
UPDATE
As of November 2013 you are able to rename Azure AD, Add new Azure AD, change default AD for a subscription, delete Azure AD(as long as there is not subscription attached, and no user/groups/apps objects in it).
We were eventually able to delete an Azure Active Directory instance after we deleted all mapped users (except for the administrator who was logged in) and groups.
Make sure you go through the following list of possible causes for not being able to delete your Azure AD:
You are signed in as a user for whom <Your Company Name> is the home directory
Directory contains users besides yourself
Directory has one or more subscriptions to Microsoft Online Services.
Directory has one or more Azure subscriptions.
Directory has one or more applications.
Directory has one or more Multi-Factor Authentication providers.
Directory is a "Partner" directory.
Directory contains one or more applications that were added by a user or administrator.
I joined to Windows Azure Active Directory beta trial when http://activedirectory.windowsazure.com was initially launched.
At initial process, site forced me to use a new LIVE account instead of the one I already have which is myname#live.com and also controls all my Azure services. Anyway, I did create a new one as myname#mycompany.com
Next, I did be able to create the active directory domain as mycompany#onmicrosoft.com and added my mycompany.com domain as secondary domain.
While ago, Active Directory tab appeared in Azure control panel and it came empty. So I assumed it needs to be link somehow but couldn't find anything about it.
After that, I tried to create a new domain but when I type mycompany into the name field of the create a directory page, it says "This domain is not unique" which is predictable since other live account holds the name.
Tried to delete entire account but didn't work. Also in here says :
"The original contoso.onmicrosoft.com domain name that was provided for your tenant when you signed up cannot be removed from your tenant."
Since I'm the owner of the both account, I would like to move (or re-create etc.) mycompany#onmicrosoft.com under my actual Azure account which is myname#live.com.
Please advise. Thank you!
I didn't realize you had an existing subscription you were looking to work wit. So what you are seeing is expected behavior as there is no subscription associated with your Azure AD account.
We are propping an update this weekend and Monday that will help you here. On Tuesday morning, do the following:
Log into Azure using your Azure AD account.
It will tell you that you have no subscription - set up a 90 day trial subscription - you will not be charged anything for this.
Click onto Active Directory tab in the Azure Portal.
Add a new user - and select to add a user with a Microsoft Account - specify the account that is the administrator of your Windows Azure subscription and make them a "global administrator".
Log off
Log in to Azure portal using the same Microsoft Account that you just added.
Go into Settings.
Click on administrators tab
Select your Azure Subscription
Click "add" in the tray at the bottom
Now add the Azure AD user account you would like to have be a co-admin on your Azure subscription.
That should do it. Now when you log in using your Windows Azure Account you'll be able to administer your Azure subscription.
Just a reminder - try this on Tuesday morning! We will have the update propped by then.
You can make this work though by creating a new 90 trial subscription - you do this on the page where you are being told there are no subscriptions associated with your account.
You need to log into Azure using your myname#mycompany.com account (the Windows Azure Active directory account you created).
To do that, go to the Azure Management portal - if you are already logged in using a Microsoft Account (formerly LiveID) you will need to log-out first - Then the left hand side of the login page you should see a link that says "Office 365 users: Sign in using your organizational account".
Click on that link, and now log into the Azure portal using your Azure AD Account (myname#mycompany.com). Once you do that, you should see your Windows Azure AD tenant in the Active Directory tab in the portal.