there are few users added in Databricks who are able to run notebooks, clusters etc. How do I find when those users were created?
This information isn't exposed through SCIM Users API, so the only way to find it is to look into diagnostic logs if it was enabled before users were created, and logs aren't older than retention time in the Log Analytics.
Related
I created Audit Trail in my database by overriding EF Core SaveChanges and SaveChangesAsync methods and storing if entity was Added, Removed, Edited, what columns where edited and what user did it.
However, I became aware of Azure Monitor, but I cannot find information is it possible to track changes made to records stored in selected errors using Azure Monitor instead of what I've done?
if entity was Added, Removed, Edited,what columns where edited and what user did it. is it possible to
track changes made to records stored in selected errors using Azure
Monitor instead of what I’ve done?
Yes, You can make use of audit logs to get the logs of commands executed in your Azure SQL on Inserting, Selecting, and Creating the data. You can make use of Azure Monitor Performance management and SQL Insights to get information and logs on the Top queries and errors on the query execution by the user. You can send your Azure SQL Logs to the Log Analytics workspace and query the details.
Audit Logs:-
Enable Audit Logs for your Azure SQL server like below and send the data to Log Analytics, You can also store the data in your Storage account. :-
Enable Azure SQL Server level logging:-
Enable Azure SQL DB level logging for Database events:-
This will create one Log analytics solution for the SQL audit logs in the selected LA workspace and you can find your Azure SQL DB records and logs below :-
Solution :-
You can also find the Top executed queries and error codes if the queries failed here in the Performance overview:-
Click on the Top executed query details row and you will find additional details on the query like below :-
You can send Azure SQL Logs via diagnostics settings too and send it to Log Analytics Workspace:-
If you’re connected to SSMS, you can import your audit logs to SSMS by storing the audit logs in your storage account first and then importing it like below :-
I am trying to get Users logged in information in Azure SQL Database Using Log Analytics. Can it be possible if so, can you please help me on this ?
Below are Options available in Diagnostic Settings for Azure SQL Database.
Click 'Add Diagnostic setting' above to configure the collection of the following data:
DmsWorkers
ExecRequests
RequestSteps
SqlRequests
Waits
Basic
InstanceAndAppAdvanced
WorkloadManagement
I want to achieve this without using Sys schemas objects related to Azure SQL Databases.
Thanks,
Brahma
You need to enable Auditing in Azure SQL Server using and then you can check the logs in Azure Log Analytics.
Easiest way to enable auditing is through the Azure Portal. However, it can be easily set up through ARM templates, Azure Powershell, Azure CLI.
Auditing can be enabled either at the individual database level or at the logical server level. If enabled at the server level then it automatically applies to existing databases and any new databases that are created.
However, enabling both at the server and database level leads to duplicate logs.
In the homepage of the desired Azure Sql server, in the left pane there is an option for “Auditing”.
By default, Auditing is off. Enable it. Choose the Log Analytics Workspace where you need to store the logs. Click on Save.
Click on Add diagnostics setting. Let us enable diagnostics for errors and InstanceAndAppAdvanced. Send this data to the log analytics workspace using your subscription and log analytics workspace. Click on Save for the configuration.
To view the logs, open up the Log Analytics workspace that was configured as a sink and choose logs and select the scope.
Summarizing the connection attempts by caller IP addresses
AzureDiagnostics
|summarize count() by client_ip_s
Source: https://www.mssqltips.com/sqlservertip/6782/kusto-query-language-query-audit-data-azure-sql-database/
We have a Log Analytics workspace 'XYZ' in one subscription where all azure services logs are being sent to, from all other subscriptions as well.
We have our Data Factory Solution in another subscription where one user has Owner access. Its logs are also being stored in 'XYZ'.
The challenge we are facing is, this user wants to access Data Factory logs but we can't give it as the Log Analytics workspace contains logs from other services as well such as backup.
Is there a way to grant this user access only on Data Factory logs?
You can grant users and groups only the amount of access they need to work with monitoring data in a workspace by using role-based access control(RBAC). More detail, you can refer to this documentation.
I am a newie to Azure log analytics and dashboards.
We are looking to build a dashboard with log analytics query in Azure. We need to show different views to people based on the user logged in to Azure. For this we need to get the current logged in user so that we can pass this as a variable in the query. How can I achieve this.
I searched for this in the help documents. But nowhere there is a mention on how to get the logged-in user
I guess this is what you're looking for:
https://powerbi.microsoft.com/fr-fr/blog/azure-active-directory-meets-power-bi/
Power BI + Azure AD integration. In case you need, you can extend and create your own queries to retrieve more information from other data sources (e.g Azure Monitor)
We are using a single Azure subscription for several projects with several users. One of our storage accounts has been deleted recently. Is there a way to find out which user deleted this storage account?
Is there a way to find out which user deleted this storage account?
If the storage account is deleted via Azure Portal (and not the old one), you can to find this information is by going through Activity Logs (formerly known as Audit Logs). These logs include all of the provisioning actions performed via the Azure Resource Manager, in addition to other actions that are related to managing Azure resources (for example, autoscaling).