Is it possible to restrict user access to view the custom domains added to Azure AD please? I have tried to create a custom role in Azure RBAC with scope of "/" but this is not permitted.
Thanks
Matt
No you cannot restrict user to view specific custom domain at azure active directory at this moment. Azure active directory does not have this feature.
You can use an allow list or a deny list to allow or block invitations to users from specific organizations. You could take a look here
You also can restrict your application over your resource group and user.
Note: To know more about the scope the RBAC you could refer here
Related
Azure policy doesn't works on tenant scope and there were no permissions in azure RBAC too for restricting access to create an AAD.
As it's free to create an azure tenant, it's not something you can restrict access to.
creating an azure tenant has zero affect on a corporations tenant(s).
You can assign RBAC to something you don't own.
What is the reason you'd like to prevent a user from creating their own tenant?
You can restrict users from creating additional tenants using this new handy preview toggle switch setting in Azure AD under
User Settings>Tenant creation>Restrict non-admin users from creating tenants (preview):
setting
This method ensures that only Global Admins can create additional tenants
Assigned Azure Custom Vision role to user but unable to access resource.
Errors shown:
Subdomain does not map to a resource.
Please check if desired resource exists in subscription.
image
As per this official documentation,
Azure Cognitive Services use custom subdomain names for each resource
created through the Azure portal, Azure Cloud Shell, or Azure CLI.
Unlike regional endpoints, which were common for all customers in a
specific Azure region, custom subdomain names are unique to the
resource. Custom subdomain names are required to enable features like
Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) for authentication.
So, I suggest you to first create a Custom subdomain name for the resource and then use RBAC user to access it.
Also, make sure the user has either Owner or atleast Contributor permission for that resource.
Follow below instructions to migrate an existing resource to leverage custom subdomain names:
Sign in to the Azure portal and locate the Cognitive Services resource that you'd like to add a custom subdomain name to.
In the Overview blade, locate and select Generate Custom Domain Name.
This opens a panel with instructions to create a unique custom subdomain for your resource.
We have added the Contributor role to my azure subscription. And all the user in my directory having the Contributor role. So all the user are able to access the databases/sql servers created in my subscription.
So the problem here is, we have production sql databases exist in same subscription. We wanted to restrict the access for the specific databases. How can we do restrict access to the sql server/database?(Consider all the users are having contributor role and contributor role is assigned to subscription)
Thanks
I do not believe this is possible, unless the resources were created using Azure Blueprints, in which case, you can use a Deny Assignment to restrict access.
You will either need to assign the RBAC roles directly to the resource groups or the individual resources, rather than at the subscription level. Or, if possible, you should consider moving your production resources to another subscription.
I want to create an user in azure portal with read only access to all resources in all of my subscription.
This user should not be able to modify any thing in any of my available subscriptions.
Seems You are trying to add a user who should have read only access to all resources in all of your subscription beside This user should not be able to modify anything on the tenant.
So the best way is to add that user as Global Reader(Can read everything that a global administrator can, but not update anything.) Role
Which provides authority to access all resources in all of your
subscription but cannot modify anything among the available
subscriptions.
Hope this would help you.
This only covers Azure Active Directory resources. If you are trying to give read-only to Azure SUBSCRIPTION Resources, add the users to the Azure Role: "Readers".
The best recommendation here will be to add users with the reader permission to each subscription.
You would need to set your RBAC assignments per subscription. In case you have many subscriptions, you can automate this with a Logic App and doing requests to the Management API. Reference here. So on your logic app, you basically get a list of subscriptions, and then iterate them, and make the RBAC add assignment request for each of the subscriptions and for your given user(s).
When I select an IAM menu (Identity + Acces Management) I see a list of user accounts extracted from my Azure AD
But I have several AD.From what criteria Azure select an AD rather another one?
Hi assuming your question is that you have multiple Azure Active Directories, rather than multiple on-prem ADs that you need to sync - then via the preview management blades in the new portal can you change which Direcotry they list via the icon on the top right which shows your logged in user. From there simply select the Directory you wish to manage.
It is only able to grant the access to the users in the Azure Active Directory which the Azure subscription trust. It is not able to switch the Azure Active Directory to grant the access.
Each Azure subscription is associated with one Azure Active Directory (AD) directory. Users, groups, and applications from that directory can manage resources in the Azure subscription. Assign these access rights using the Azure portal, Azure command-line tools, and Azure Management APIs.
Grant access by assigning the appropriate RBAC role to users, groups, and applications at a certain scope. The scope of a role assignment can be a subscription, a resource group, or a single resource. A role assigned at a parent scope also grants access to the children contained within it. For example, a user with access to a resource group can manage all the resources it contains, like websites, virtual machines, and subnets.
The RBAC role that you assign dictates what resources the user, group, or application can manage within that scope.
Here are some helpful articles about Role-based access control and Azure subscription:
How Azure subscriptions are associated with Azure Active Directory
Get started with access management in the Azure portal
Use role assignments to manage access to your Azure subscription resources