I am creating an ARM template for the Azure Log Analytics workspace.it has some queries which use azure VM's VMUUID. Is there is any way to fetch the azure VM's VMUUID inside the ARM template or any other way to fetch azure VMUUID?
ARM Template I just need to get the values of VMUUID of all VM's in that subscription.
You can also get this information programmatically from the Azure Instance Metadata Service (IMDS). It provides information about currently running virtual machine instances. You can use IMDS to manage and configure your virtual machines. This information includes the SKU, storage, network configurations, and upcoming maintenance events. For a complete list of the data available, see the Endpoint Categories Summary.
IMDS is a REST API that's available at a well-known, non-routable IP address 169.254.169.254. You can only access it from within the VM. Communication between the VM and IMDS never leaves the host.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/virtual-machines/windows/instance-metadata-service
Try Azure Resource Explorer
You could easily find it in the Azure Resource Explorer.
//One more extra reference: What is Azure Resource Explorer?
Just navigate to the Microsoft.Compute => virtualMachines view:
There is one more way to find it, but for me seems more complicated as you need to connect to the VM:
https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/blog/accessing-and-using-azure-vm-unique-id/
Update: Try PowerShell
The simple PowerShell script below returns a list of all VMUUIDs in the specified subscription:
Get-AzSubscription
Select-AzSubscription -SubscriptionId "Olga's Subscription"
$GetVM = Get-AzVM
Foreach ($vm in $GetVM)
{
$vmId =""
$vmId = $vm.vmid
$vmIdList +=$vmId + "`r`n"
}
Write-Output $vmIdList
Please let me know if above answers your question.
Related
As part of my deployment I would like to call some endpoint in my application to smoke test it.
But we are using Access Restrictions and calls from Azure Devops Release Pipeline are rejected.
Is there a way around this?
Right after asking question I noticed there is new option in Preview in Access Restrictions page in Azure portal.
With this rule Azure Devops will be able to reach application endpoints.
Or using Powershell
Add-AzWebAppAccessRestrictionRule
-ResourceGroupName "resourcegroup"
-WebAppName "webapi"
-Priority 65000
-ServiceTag Azurecloud
-Action Allow
In future you should be able to use AzureDevOps service tag, but looks like it's not supported in Preview - Set a service tag-based rule (preview)
I have created a private link connection to the storage account blob service, by the architecture, the private link has a private endpoint - which is linked to the interface in the virtual network and its subnet.
After the creation of the private link, the network interface which was provisioned gets the private IP address and FQDN - which is the name of the storage account and its public blob endpoint - like(myblob.blog.storage.net).
When I examine the network interface resource via Powershell, I can dig into members/properties and see the FQDN name.
PROBLEM: Unfortunately, I can not find any properties referencing to the private link connection on the network interface when I search via Azure Resource Explorer.
EDIT: Azure Resource Explorer is showing exactly the same information as to when we retrieve information via Powershell - using Get-AzResource command. Does this mean that we can't see all properties related to the resource via Resource Explorer as with dedicated Powershell resource commands - such as
Get-AzNetworkInterface ?
Yes, you can't see all properties related to the resource via Azure Resource Explorer.
The reason is that Azure Resource Explorer and Get-AzNetworkInterface are using different version of api in background.
For Azure Resource Explorer, it's using the old api whose version is 2018-07-01. Screenshot as below:
For Get-AzNetworkInterface, it's using the newest api whose version is 2019-11-01. Screenshot as below:
I created a VM in Windows Azure and some networking people are asking me for the deployment id. I cannot see this property anywhere on the portal. How can I get the deployment id of a Windows Azure VM? I just created the VM through the portal.
One way is to:
Go to https://resources.azure.com and log in
Search for the name of your VM and click to open details. It should return JSON information about the VM.
In the JSON data, search for deploymentId (it should be under the hardwareProfile section in the JSON)
You can see the deployment ID in the virtual machine's Dashboard tab. Refer to the screenshot-
Here's how you can do it via Powershell:
First log in to azure:
login-AzureRmAccount
Then get a reference to the virtual machine. In my case, I have a virtual machine called malcolms-dad in the resource group breaking-bad:
$vm = (Get-AzureRmResource -ResourceGroupName breaking-bad -ResourceName malcolms-dad -ResourceType MicrosoftClassicComputer/virtualMachines)
Now you have the reference, you can query for the deployment id property:
$vm.Properties.HardwareProfile.DeploymentId
Note that we had to pass in the -ResourceType parameter into the Get-AzureRmResource query. This might seem superfluous, but if you omit the parameter the command returns an object without the Properties field.
I'm trying to try out Azure Container Service with mesos, but during deployment I got this message:
MissingRegistrationForType\",\r\n \"message\": \"The subscription is not registered for the resource type 'virtualMachineScaleSets'
I can't find how I register my subscription for this anywhere. Any ideas?
RPs have to be registered with a subscription before you can use them - if you use the Portal or PowerShell, those do it for you automatically... If you need to manually register, as long as you're not using a subscription that has some limitation (trial, etc) you should be able to do it yourself.
If you have the Azure PowerShell cmdlets installed you can use:
Register-AzureRmResourceProvider -ProviderNamespace Microsoft.Compute
Or going to the portal and creating a VMSS should also work.
Which region are you trying to deploy into?
I saw that error when trying to deploy the resource in the region where that resource or the sub-resource is not available. https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/regions/#services
I have C# code running on an Azure Windows VM. Is there a way for me to find out what Resource Group this VM is in?
VM has been deployed with Azure Resource Management API (new, not classic)
The following will guarantee the ability to distinguish between vm's with the same name across different resource groups:
From your C# code, find the vmId (involves running one of the commands at the following link or possibly using an Azure SDK: https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/blog/accessing-and-using-azure-vm-unique-id/). If using a Linux VM, be sure to take into account the different endian-ness, otherwise the vmId will not match.
Once you have the vmId, you can use either CLI or Powershell (or potentially an Azure SDK) to list all of the VM's in the subscription, then search through the list to find which VM has the vmId you got from the machine. Then you should be able to parse out the resource group name from the "id" field of the json for that VM (which, as Gaurav mentioned, is a string with the resource group in it). For an example, try the following:
azure vm list --json -vv
This command will show you the url's it is using to make the requests and the response body. In this body you will find the "vmId" and "id" field. For instance, one of the requests it sends is:
https://management.azure.com/subscriptions/{my-subscription-id}/providers/Microsoft.Compute/virtualMachines?api-version=2015-06-15
and the response body for this is the json with the relevant entries. Hope this helps! :)
One way to find out the resource group is to list all the virtual machines in your Azure Subscription. The URL you would use for that would be:
https://management.azure.com/subscriptions/[subscription-id]/providers/Microsoft.Compute/virtualMachines?api-version=2015-06-15
It will return you a list of all Virtual Machines in your Azure Subscription in JSON format where each item represents a Virtual Machine. You can first filter by the name property to find the matching Virtual Machine. Then the property which is important to you there is id which is always of the format:
/subscriptions/[subscription-id]/resourceGroups/[resource-group-name]/providers/Microsoft.Compute/virtualMachines/[virtual-machine-name]
You could simply parse this to get the resource group name.
How did you deploy the VM? Through portal.azure.com? Through CLI? Powershell? In any of these cases, usually you are required to specify a resource group name. In fact, in the portal, if you click on "Virtual Machines", it should say the resource group:
resource group of VM in portal
write-host(Get-AzVm -name "hostname").ResourceGroupName