I got MySQL 8 on Azure with 'Enfore SSL Connection' Enabled
Configured connection string to above in MySQL in App with connection string (Web App) provided by above MySQL
Which is
Database={your_database}; Data Source=xxxx.mysql.database.azure.com; User Id=xxx#xxxx; Password={your_password}
When trying to manage the MySQL in phpmyAdmin getting below error
#9002 - SSL connection is required. Please specify SSL options and retry.
There is no option to specify SSL Mode on the Web App Connection String.
MS Docs:
Default settings
By default, the database service should be configured to require SSL connections when connecting to MySQL. We recommend to avoid disabling the SSL option whenever possible.
When provisioning a new Azure Database for MySQL server through the Azure portal and CLI, enforcement of SSL connections is enabled by default.
Connection strings for various programming languages are shown in the Azure portal. Those connection strings include the required SSL parameters to connect to your database. In the Azure portal, select your server. Under the Settings heading, select the Connection strings. The SSL parameter varies based on the connector, for example "ssl=true" or "sslmode=require" or "sslmode=required" and other variations.
Related
I have enabled Azure Postgresql SSL connection mode and after doing that I was not able to connect to Postgres database using dbForge, it is showing that SSL connection is required. Please specify SSL options and retry. I can able to access the database from .NET application by including the below parameters in the connection string. Also I can able to connect to the database from pgAdmin.
Ssl Mode=Require;Trust Server Certificate = true;
If I provide the same parameters dbForge it is not connecting and shows keyword not supporting.
An option to resolve this error would to disable the SSL requirement for your server connection.
As per this MSFT documentation, you can disable using Azure portal by:
Click Connection security. Use the toggle button to enable or disable the Enforce SSL connection setting, and then click Save.
Or by using Azure CLI
You can enable or disable the ssl-enforcement parameter by using Enabled or Disabled values.
I want to use the MQ Connector which is available in Logic App to connect to an IBM MQ Server. I know this works well without using a certificate.
But now I have an MQ server to connect to and I must use a certificate to connect to that MQ Server.
Can I use a certificate for this instance? If so. Any ideas how to set that up?
Thanks a million
Here is one of the workarounds that you can try.
Try checking the Use TLS from your Single Tenant Logic app
Before adding the connection try navigating to Configurations from the left side pane of the Logic App and then add WEBSITE_LOAD_USER_PROFILE, and set the value to 1.
You can add your certificates either through TLS/SSL settings or TLS/SSL settings(preview) from the left pane of your logic app
Add your certificates through preview enables you to add the certicate using any of the following options:
Create App Service Managed Certificate
Import App service Certificate
Upload Certificate
Import from key vault
You can also refer to these similar issue threads Thread 1 and Thread 2.
REFERENCES:
Call service endpoints by using HTTP or HTTPS
Secure access and data
Two years ago I created a SQL Server .database.windows.net and that works fine, I can connect through the azure portal and my local SSMS.
Today I created a new SQL Server .database.windows.net
But I can not connect through SSMS or even the Azure Portal
The azure portal gives the error
A connection to the server 'youtube-mb.database.windows.net' could not be established. This might indicate an issue with your local firewall configuration or your network proxy settings.
I know it complains about a firewall but I can't believe that is the issue is due to my local firewall since one server works and the other does not. And other on premise SQL Servers connect.
I also check
the password is correct (by resetting it)
the firewall configurations in azure are the same
Minimum TLS > 1.0
Connection Policy - Default
Allow Azure services and resources access to this server
My IP whitelisted
Not sure what else to look at, especially if Quick Query is not working in the portal itself.
The firewall rule is set at the server level, so you have to add an firewall rule exception for each Azure SQL Server instance you create to access it from your PC.
I receive this error since this morning, new v12 updated server / Azure SQL Database:
TLS Handshake failed: x509: certificate is valid for
tr12.northcentralus1-a.worker.database.windows.net,
*.tr12.northcentralus1-a.worker.database.windows.net, not [server-name].database.windows.net
Locally I have no problem connecting to the Azure SQL database. On Azure Web App the connection cannot be established.
Same connection string as local - was working fine before v12 update.
I'm using this SQL driver github.com/denisenkom/go-mssqldb/
Any pointer, don't believe I should change the connection string? Why it's working on local and not on Azure web app.
Edit 1: Just tried to replace [server-name].database.windows.net with the tr12... but tcp connection cannot be established.
Edit 2: Here's the connection string if it can help, bottom line, why it's working locally, same driver package version, I'm building executable locally and deploying via FTP, so not using Kudo deployment for this app. Was working A1 until Azure auto-upgraded to v12.
Server=[server-name].database.windows.net;Port=1433;Database=[dbname];User
ID=[user];Password=[pass];Trusted_Connection=False;Encrypt=True;Connection
Timeout=30;
Should trusted connection be true? or Encryption false? Will try changing those to see....
Edit 3: I've look at the connection string from Azure portal, and v12 seems to have this new parameters: TrustServerCertificate=False but no chance, did not fixed the issue
Based on this closed issue I changed TrustServerCertificate from False to True and added this parameter hostNameInCertificate to the connection string and it is working now:
https://github.com/denisenkom/go-mssqldb/issues/55
TrustServerCertificate=True;hostNameInCertificate=*.database.windows.net;
Azure portal suggests to have TrustServerCertificate=False and no hostNameInCertificate.
I'm in the Azure Portal UI attempting to connect our new Azure Search service to our SQL Server on our Azure VM. The UI very simply asks me for a connection string, a username and password. I started by using the exact connection string that is used in all our .Net config files, with which there is no issue connecting. No matter how I tweak the connection string based on many threads I've read here at S/O (set Encrypt to False, set TrustServerCertificate to True) I get this error testing the connection:
"A connection was successfully established with the server, but then an error occurred during the login process. (provider: SSL Provider, error: 0 - The certificate chain was issued by an authority that is not trusted.) Learn more about connecting to Azure SQL VMs, http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=826562"
I must admit that the info in that MS link is like a foreign language to me. As none of those steps have ever been required for me to connect to this SQL Server, I continued my research which lead me to all the different aforementioned tweaks to the connection string.
As none of these tweaks worked, it seems the answer truly lies in that MS article - would someone be able to provide a step-by-step as I am completely new to certificates.
I'd also still fail to understand why I have no issues connecting to this SQL Server from any other app/service/util and only get this error here, but if it works it works and I won't complain!
The basic issue here is that your SQL Server must have a certificate issued by a trusted certificate authority, not a self-signed cert typically used in intranet apps. I suspect the connection strings worked in other apps because they either don't use encryption or trust self-signed certs (that's what TrustServerCertificate setting does).
Please follow the directions in the article you linked - that's the most authoritative step-by-step guide I'm aware of.
Alternatively, if you don't want to configure certificate and ports, you can consider using Azure Data Factory to push data to Azure Search.