I need to add Azure DevOps repos to azure databricks repo by using databricks API at this link. I am using a service principal credentials for this. The service principal is already added as admin user to databricks. With my service principal I can get the list of repos and even delete them. But when I want to add a repo to a folder, it raises the following error:
{
"error_code": "PERMISSION_DENIED",
"message": "Missing Git provider credentials. Go to User Settings > Git Integration to add your personal access token."
}
I am not using my own credentials to use a PAT token, instead I am getting a bearer token by sending request to https://login.microsoftonline.com/directory-id/oauth2/token and use it to authenticate. This works for get repos, delete repos and get repos/repo-id. Just for creating a repo (adding repo by using post method to /repos) it is failing.
If I still use a PAT instead of bearer token, I get the following error:
{
"error_code": "PERMISSION_DENIED",
"message": "Azure Active Directory credentials missing. Ensure you are either logged in with your Azure
Active Directory account or have setup an Azure DevOps personal access token (PAT) in User Settings > Git Integration.
If you are not using a PAT and are using Azure DevOps with the Repos API, you must use an AAD access token. See https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/databricks/dev-tools/api/latest/aad/app-aad-token for steps to acquire an AAD access token."
}
I am using postman to construct the requests. To generate the error I am getting I am using the following:
method: post
url-endpoint: https://adb-databricksid.azuredatabricks.net/api/2.0/repos
body:
url: azure-devops-repo
provider: azureDevOpsServices
path: /Repos/folder-name/testrepo
header:
Authorization: Bearer eyJ0eXAiOiJKV1QiLCJhbG... (Construct it by appending bearer token to key wor "Bearer")
X-Databricks-Azure-SP-Management-Token: management token (get it like bearer token by using resource https://management.core.windows.net/)
X-Databricks-Azure-Workspace-Resource-Id: /subscriptions/azure-subscription-id/resourceGroups/resourcegroup-name/providers/Microsoft.Databricks/workspaces/workspace-name
Here the screen shot of the postman:
Please note that I have used exactly same method of authentication for even creating clusters and jobs and deleting repos. Just for adding and updating repos it is failing. I'd like to know how I can resolve the error PERMISSION_DENIED mentioned above.
To make service principal working with Databricks Repos you need following:
Create an Azure DevOps personal access token (PAT) for it - Azure DevOps Git repositories don't support service principals authentication via AAD tokens (see documentation). (The service connection for SP that you configured is used for connection to other Azure services, not to the DevOps itself).
That PAT needs to be put into Databricks workspace using Git Credentials API - it should be done when configuring first time or when token is expired. When using this API you need to use AAD token of the service principal. (btw, it could be done via Terraform as well)
After it's done, you can use Databricks Repos APIs or databricks-cli to perform operations with Repos - create/update/delete them. (see previous answer on updating the repo)
Have you setup the git credentials using this endpoint before creating the repo through the APIĀ ?
https://docs.databricks.com/dev-tools/api/latest/gitcredentials.html#section/Authentication
If you do not setup this first, you can get the error when trying to create a repo.
Listing & deleting a repo only require a valid authentication to Databricks (Bearer token or PAT) and doesn't require valid git credentials.
When trying to create a repo, you need authorizations on the target repository that is on Azure Devops in your case.
So you need to call the git-credentials endpoint (it's the same syntax on AWS and Azure) to create it.
Once your git credentials up-to-date, the creation of the repo should work as intended.
Related
Based on the doc (https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/rest/api/azure/devops/tokens/pats/update?view=azure-devops-rest-7.1&tabs=HTTP) provided by MS, i'm trying to update my Token expiration date through the api. I made a sample request using a full access token to authenticate and passing the authorizationId of the token i want to update in the body:
My sample request using Postman
And it keeps returning Error 403, I've checked my organization policies and tried by adding or removing parameters from body but it din't work.
I've also made another request to get the list of tokens on my organization with the same token authorization and api version and that went well.
According to your screenshot you are using the Basic Auth with PAT.
Please note that you must authenticate with an Azure AD token to use this API instead of a PAT token. In order to call the API directly, you need to provide an Azure AD access token as a Bearer token in Authorization header of your request. Please see Manage personal access tokens (PATs) using REST API and Q: Can I use basic auth with all Azure DevOps REST APIs? for details.
You can follow below steps to get the AAD Bearer token:
Install the Azure Az PowerShell module.
Login with a user account which has the permission in your DevOps org (Owner or PCA) with command Connect-AzAccount
1.) Alternately login from the cloud shell with command Connect-AzAccount -UseDeviceAuthentication, you will see the following message:
2.) Then copy the url https://microsoft.com/devicelogin and open in a new tap, enter the code IVR7VRWJQ to authenticate.
3.) Login with the Azure DevOps organization owner or other PCA account. After successful login you will see the account info, then follow below steps to get the Bearer Token.
Get the Bearer token:
$token = (Get-AzAccessToken -ResourceUrl "499b84ac-1321-427f-aa17-267ca6975798").Token
$token
Copy and use the token in script or Postman to update the PAT.
I am having an issue getting my OnPrem Azure DevOps 2019 Server to allow things to authenticate to it with Personal Access Tokens (PAT). No mater what I do, I get failed to authenticate using the supplied token.
How I am creating my token:
Log into my OnPrem devops site
Go to my user profile icon in the top right, click security click personal access tokens, click new token
In Create new personal access toekn for some reasobn the organization (colleciton) I want to use is not listed, I am seeing an old XML based collection but not my new Inheritance based collection, why doesn't the newer format collection show up? My user account is an admin account, you'd think it would be here?
If I create a PAT token for the old XML based collection and give it full access plus a 90 day expiration it creates it fine
Now I have a PAT token bases off the old XML based collection, but that still doesn't work, if I run the AZ CLI I get this
AZ DEVOPS LOGIN --organization https://tfs.mydomain.com/OldXmlCollection --verbose
Token: {paste in token}
Creating connection with personal access token.
Failed to authenticate using the supplied token.
Command ran in 6.385 seconds (init: 0.167, invoke 6.12)
I also have the same problem if I try to set up a build agent using a PAT token. Fails every time, but if I change to negotiate auth it works immediately.
On the IIS end the service is running on the authentication is set up to Anonymous Authentication: Enabled, ASPS.NET Impersonation: Disabled, Basic Authentication: Enabled, Digest and Forms: Disabled and Windows Authentication: Enabled
any ideas what I am doing wrong, what to look at?
PAT Token isn't working on 2019 OnPrem Azure DevOps
You could try to disable IIS Basic Authentication.
That because when IIS Basic Authentication is enabled on your windows machine, it prevents you from using personal access tokens (PATs) as an authentication mechanism.
Please check this document Enabling IIS Basic Authentication invalidates using Personal Access Tokens for some more details.
What it turned out to be is a missing ACL in the file system. The service account that is running TFS needs to have write permission to the machine keys folder at %ProgramData%\Microsoft\Crypto\RSA\MachineKeys
Why in the world is the installer not setting this permission? PAT will not work until this is set
After a quick internet search I couldn't seem to find an easy way for my Azure Pipeline to write a custom comment back to the PR that triggered it. Is this possible? Does it require a PAT? I can't use any solution that requires exposing a PAT to a external PR, as they could then easily exfiltrate it.
Sure, you can add comments to the PR on GitHub from Azure pipelines. You can use the GitHub Comment task in your pipeline to easily write comments to the GitHub PR.
With this task, you also need to create a GitHub service connection, or a GitHub Enterprise Server service connection if your repository is hosted on GitHub Enterprise Server, for use on the task.
When creating the GitHub (or GitHub Enterprise Server) service connection, you can choose an authorization method from the optional.
GitHub service connection -- Grant authorization or Personal Access Token
GitHub Enterprise Server service connection -- Personal Access Token, Username and Password or OAuth2
So, a GitHub PAT is not required if the authorization method you choose is not Personal Access Token.
[UPDATE]
If you are worrying about that the service connection would be abused by someone to attack your source code repository, you can do the following things:
On GitHub, you can create a PAT, and limit the permission scopes of this PAT. More details, see "Creating a personal access token".
On Azure DevOps, you can choose Personal Access Token as the authorization method on the service connection, and fill with the PAT that you created in above step. Then you can limit which users, teams and groups, even which pipelines, can use the service connection in the project. More details, you can see "Secure a service connection".
I am using azure devops to host an authenticated NPM feed. I would like to generate a token to access that feed using the CLI. The instructions on azure devops involve going through the web interface to generate a personal access token (PAT), then base64-ing that token, and adding it to the .npmrc. If I do that, I'm able to run npm install against that feed without issue.
In the CLI, I've tried using az account get-access-token, grabbing that token, and encoding it. But that seems to fail, and I guess that makes sense because it is a token for azure itself, not azure devops.
Does anyone have any guidance on how this could be done? Am I stuck doing it manually?
az account get-access-token get a token for utilities to access Azure.
It's not Azure DevOps.
We also have an az devops CLI command. But we could not be able to get/create a token through this. Neither does Rest API.
You'll have to manually create the PAT token from web interface in your Azure DevOps Organization.
I'm trying to use the TFVC API from a build task without using Personal Access Token.
I've read that if I'll use the Client SDK it should authenticate automatically but I'm failing to get it working.
Another alternative I'm considering is to run tf.exe but it requires authentication as well.
Basically I would like to get the changesets for a certain build using my Build Task with minimum info from the user (hence I don't want Personal Access Token or Username/Password).
Is that doable?
You should be able to authenticate with an OAuth token. It's populated in the build variable $(System.AccessToken) or the environment variable SYSTEM_ACCESSTOKEN.
You provide it to the REST API with the header Authorization set to Bearer [token], where [token] is the OAuth token value.
If you queue a build with TFVC repository and then check the logs for "Get Sources" step, you will find how to use TF.exe to get source during the build.And then you can copy the command and use it in a CommandLine/PowerShell task like following:
Make sure that "Allow Scripts to access token" option is enabled.