How can I see the alert rules in virtual machine ( using remote desktop) azure.
I have RDP credentials but not the azure login.
Kindly help
How can I see the alert rules in virtual machine ( using remote
desktop) Azure.
I think it is not possible, because alert rules work on Azure platform, used for manage Azure resources.
Azure VM is a resource of Azure platform, can't see the alter rules without Azure account.
Related
Ping uses ICMP protocol
RDP uses TCP protocol (how different is this from WinRM?)
Azure DevOps uses RDP/Winrm? (tasks such as: WindowsMachineFileCopy(uses Robocopy),
PowerShellOnTargetMachines)
What does AzCopy use to move files between storage account and VM?
What method does Azure Automation runbook use? (Clearly it is not what
DevOps use because I have hardened private VMs not accessible by Azure
DevOps but can be accessed to run scripts inside the VM with ease using Automation Runbooks)
Edit:
Hardened VM = registry settings forbidding the VM via firewall and winrm (disabled). So all connections coming into the VM is forbidden. Even a selfhosted agent fails. But automation runbook succeedes to connect to the VM.
What does AzCopy use to move files between storage account and VM? It uses the standard Azure Storage REST APIs( It relies on HTTP) which is based on TCP.
To copy files from git to the VM : You can use self hosted agents, which will initiate the connection from the VM, see https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/pipelines/agents/v2-windows?view=azure-devops It uses HTTPS
We have code repositories on Azure Devops example url :https://dev.azure.com/myorg/myproject
We also have Azure VM created. Our Azure VM is windows 10. When we create a new VM on azure, Internet is enabled by default.
The VM will be shared with development team member. To secure code, developer should NOT be able to use personal email boxes and any other drives like dropbox, onedrive etc. So what i feel i need is we need is Internet disabled but only access to Azure DevOps repo. Is this possible? How to achieve this?
You can use Network Security Group resource in Azure. Set rules to allow traffic only to specified services (in your example Azure DevOps) and deny rest of the connections.
https://learn.microsoft.com/pl-pl/azure/virtual-network/security-overview
Using the Azure portal to assign someone to a role of 'Virtual Machine User Login'.
IAM Access control
So forgive my ignorance here, the tool tip says 'Users with this role have the ability to login to the virtual machine as a regular user'.
Now I have tried RDP into this VM using the email and pass I use for the portal and it doesn't work. Am i missing a pre-req here? This is an isolated VM not on a domain, does it have to be?
RDP Fail
This is for Linux VMs only.
Log in to a Linux virtual machine in Azure using Azure Active Directory authentication (Preview)
For Windows VMs, you have a few more steps
Enable Azure Active Directory Domain Services using the Azure portal
I'm trying to connect to azure bizspark from another PC. But its not able to recognize the azure bizspark VM (xxxx.cloudapp.com)? Am I missing something? Is it possible to copy csv files and send to azure bizspark through any programming or bat?
The easiest way to connect to an Azure VM is to download a Remote Desktop Protocol file:
Sign in to the Azure portal.
Click Virtual Machines.
Select the virtual machine from the list.
On the page for the virtual machine, click Connect.
Download the Remote Desktop Protocol file (.rdp file) and click Open.
Like in the Azure Documentation: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/virtual-machines/windows/connect-logon
Azure Bizspark it's a Microsoft program for Startups https://bizspark.microsoft.com/. This doesn't matter, the resources are the same that in a normal Azure account.
I need server to setup Zumero Sync on it , I already used azure free trail now I need to upgrade but don't know if I need only to buy VM or Cloud service with it , it's not clear how to use the VM , is it like VPS ?
You can upgrade to Pay as you go subscription model which means you have to pay for what you use so in your case you have to pay for the VM and storage for storing the VHD of the VM. Cloud Service is basically a shell under which you deploy a VM so you don't need to pay for it.You can minimize the cost by shutting down the VM when not in use.
If you're not using Azure Resource Managed (announced recently by MS: IaaS Just Got Easier) the portal (and PowerShell) forces you to create a Cloud Service otherwise there's no way for you to assign an external DNS to connect to your VM. You won't need to do anything with it other than set it up if you're using a VM, but it will need to be there.
If you're not using a VM, your Cloud Service is the container for your deployment, which means you don't need to worry about maintaining IIS or Windows (which your app still runs on in the background).