I created an Azure file share on a blob v1 storage account. I can connect to it from the OS on the report server, so I know the credentials are good, but when I configure a subscription via the reporting web site, it fails to connect, claiming "A log on error occurred when attempting to access the file share. The user account or password is not valid."
The azure account password is crazy long, so I'm wondering if it's having an issue storing it.
Any advice would be appreciated.
You will get the error if you don't offer the correct account and password (or even do not have an account) for file share. You could check the subscription setting, see here, and you need to make sure the account and password are all right. Also, you could store your azure account password in the tab.
Related
Assuming I already have a Storage Account SAS URI configured. How can I connect from outside the network to that Storage Account and which file sharing client should I use? What values do I need to configure it and where are they in the Storage Account - Azure AD? How do I give different permissions to different users? By Roles?
I tried to create a Storage Account SAS URI and a Shared Access Key. I tried connecting from WinSCP using those endpoints. I can't find the username and password. Do you know a method similar to this, but that works?
Many Thanks
If you enable SFTP for Azure Blob Storage, you will have an endpoint that you can access via WinSCP and the ability to create users with differing permissions to control access.
AzurePortal has configured Defender for Cloud to assess the vulnerability of SQL Server.
However, the following error message was displayed, and the scan did not proceed.
"The provided storage account is not valid or does not exist"
After that, I checked the following.
Verify the Successful Storage Account Configuration
Verify the Firewall Configuration for Storage Accounts
confirmation of opening all firewalls.
Initialize the link between Defender for cloud and storage account and then re-link.
under monitoring
confirmation of authority
Confirmation that the guest is a customer account, but owner authorization.
I would like to ask you how to take action on this issue.
Also, I am curious about the manual scanning method that can scan immediately rather than automatic Vulnerability Assessment execution.
Thank you.
I checked the following.
Verify the Successful Storage Account Configuration
Verify the Firewall Configuration for Storage Accounts
confirmation of opening all firewalls.
Initialize the link between Defender for cloud and storage account and then re-link.
under monitoring
confirmation of authority
Confirmation that the guest is a customer account, but owner authorization.
I would like to ask you how to take action on this issue.
Also, I am curious about the manual scanning method that can scan immediately rather than automatic Vulnerability Assessment execution.
My team already has a working Azure DevOps account. I would like to start an Azure subscription / Active Directory to begin linking our DevOps to App Services and other Azure products.
However, any time I click on a link to get started with Azure, I am met with a perplexing paradox trying to log in.
First I'm told that I can't log in because my MS account isn't found:
But if I try to "Create one!" or "get a new Microsoft account", I'm told it already exists:
I've taken out the email address being used, but I've confirmed they are the same between the two screens (I'm not even typing anything; all I'm doing is clicking "Next" on each screen).
I know that this MS account is valid. It's the same one I use to sign in with Azure DevOps and many other MS services. I'm not sure why I can't log in to the Azure set up platform. And there doesn't seem to be any kind of support options with Azure before you become a subscriber, so I thought I'd try my luck posting the issue here.
Thanks for any help!
You can connect your Azure DevOps organization to Azure Active Directory (Azure AD). Kindly checkout this document - About accessing your organization via Azure AD
Just to clarify, I hope you are an administrator on the subscription.
https://learn.microsoft.com/azure/devops/organizations/accounts/faq-azure-access?view=azure-devops
When your sign-in address is shared by your personal Microsoft account and by your work account or school account, but your selected identity doesn't have access, you can't sign in. Although both identities use the same sign-in address, they're separate: they have different profiles, security settings, and permissions.
Sign out completely from Azure DevOps by completing the following steps.
Closing your browser might not sign you out completely.
Sign in again and select your other identity.
https://learn.microsoft.com/azure/devops/organizations/accounts/faq-azure-access?view=azure-devops
To connect your organization to Azure AD.
Sign in to your organization, https://dev.azure.com/{yourorganization}).
Select gear icon > Organization settings.
Select Azure Active Directory, and then select Connect directory.
I'm trying to debug a web API on azure and need to access the logs from FTP
Whenever I try and download the publish profile in order to learn my FTP connection details, I get an error page saying credentials were incorrect
How can this be if I'm already logged in?
Make sure you have privileged permissions to the resources which you are trying to access.
Incase if you haven’t set the credentials for your Web API, suggest you set the credentials first using the azure portal.
Select your Azure Web App/API -> under deployment credentials set your FTP deployment credentials. For more details, you can refer the below screenshot.
You could also use Get-AzurePublishSettingsFile PowerShell cmdlet to download the publish settings profile file.
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.