I'm working with Azure Java API in Eclipse.
In my program, I get the Azure credentials from the user. In this way I can use for example the Blob storage service using the Java API for Azure.
But my problem is when I want to manage the data bases deployed in Azure SQL service. My question is if I can list the data bases that the user have created in his Azure account using the Java API and the Azure credentials.
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I have a requirement where a scheduler needs to be developed that would run once per day (preferably in .Net C# as console app), hosted on Azure. This scheduler will connect a Azure SQL DB, fetch data and post to an on-premise system. This system is some kind of application where it has REST web api available for posting data. I don't have experience in Azure and confused which service I should be using in Azure to host this scheduler and how it will connect to Azure SQL DB and then to the on-premise system via API.
I would say you can create that scheduler using Azure Logic Apps. You can create scheduler jobs using Azure Logic Apps workflows. Azure Logic Apps can connect to on-premises SQL Server data sources using a data gateway. It is possible to interact with workflows using REST API.
I am using Azure ML, I made my models and now I want to connect them to Data Factory to run some process.
I implement an endpoint, but I can't find the API key for the endpoints. Right now, I have the REST endpoint, but not in key-based authentication enabled, it's false. Do you know how to generate the API key?
Currently the only way to retrieve the token is by using the Azure Machine Learning SDK or the Azure CLI machine learning extension.
Key-based auth is supported for Azure Container Instance and Azure Kubernetes Service deployed web-services, and token-based auth is only available for Azure Kubernetes Service deployments.
You can find more information here
I have been tasked with finding out if/how the Azure FHIR API or the Azure FHIR Open Source can be used in conjunction with an enterprise service bus? however I have found little to no information about these two together?
Below template helps to deploy Microsoft Open Source FHIR Server , can be found in the below URL.
https://github.com/Microsoft/fhir-server/blob/master/docs/DefaultDeployment.md
This process creates the instances Cosmos DB, Azure Web App, and source code using an Azure Resource Manager template.
To integrate the Azure FHIR with service bus, we can quickly integrate a FHIR server into our own application using the above template and Azure enables to quickly ingest and manage FHIR datasets in the cloud to track and manage data.
I am following this tutorial https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/data-factory/tutorial-copy-data-dot-net
to develop C# .NET based console application for ETL solution using Azure Data Factory.
It covers Azure Active Directory Application and Azure Batch Service is not mentioned. But this tutorial https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/data-factory/transform-data-using-dotnet-custom-activity covers Azure Batch Service
Both Azure Active Directory and Azure Batch Service are completely new to me.
I need to know whether I need both for my ETL Solution or not
Creating linked service(Azure Data Factory V2) for Azure Sql supports SQL Authentication. I want to know if it also supports Azure Active Directory Integrated Authentication.
As of today (Feb '18),
ADFV2 can connect to some sources using Managed Service Identity (MSI). In short, the ADFV2 instance is given an identity in the Active Directory as an Active Directory Application. See the docs here. Then the ADFV2 can connect to data sources as that identity.
Although Azure SQL supports Managed Service Identity, accessing Azure SQL Server through MSI is not available for ADFV2 yet. From the docs:
ConnectionString: Specify information needed to connect to the Azure
SQL Database instance for the connectionString property. Only basic
authentication is supported. Mark this field as a SecureString to
store it securely in Data Factory, or reference a secret stored in
Azure Key Vault.
As the docs state, you can use the ADFV2 Managed Service Identity to connect to KeyVault and use keys and secrets stored there, which is probably your best best for limiting security information in configuration.
Keep in mind that the UI for ADFV2 is still quite far behind the API, so you may need to use PowerShell or Azure command line to set it up properly.