As the Pre-Requisite For migration , we have AADDS(Azure Active directory Domain Services) used instead of on premise Active directory
So got error during validation with identitymapLog.csv file
""No Match Found (Check Azure AD Sync)""
AD synch tool cannot be used for AADDS .So any suggestions on solving this issues?
After opening the log directory noted in the data migration tool's output we could see the file IdentityMapLog.csv, it contains the generated mapping of AD to Azure AD identities. It's recommended that you review the identity map log file, IdentityMapLog.csv, for completeness before kicking off an import.
According to the doc: You and your Azure AD admin will need to investigate those users marked as No Match Found (Check Azure AD Sync) to understand why they aren't part of your Azure AD Connect sync.
We could refer to this doc for more details.
Yes followed that, but found that SID of Azure ADDS and SID of Azure active directory is not same .. so on that note is there any way to customized the identityLogMap.csv with UPN attribute instead of SID –
Related
I would like to copy files with Azure File Copy with Azure Pipeline.
I'm following instruction of https://praveenkumarsreeram.com/2021/04/14/azure-devops-copy-files-from-git-repository-to-azure-storage-account/
I'm using automatically created Service Connection named "My Sandbox (a1111e1-d30e-4e02-b047-ef6a5e901111)"
I'm getting error with AzureBlob File Copy:
INFO: Authentication failed, it is either not correct, or
expired, or does not have the correct permission ->
github.com/Azure/azure-storage-blob-go/azblob.newStorageError,
/home/vsts/go/pkg/mod/github.com/!azure/azure-storage-blob-
go#v0.10.1-0.20201022074806-
8d8fc11be726/azblob/zc_storage_error.go:42
RESPONSE Status: 403 This request is not authorized to perform
this operation using this permission.
I'm assuming that Azure Pipeline have no access to Azure Storage.
I wonder how do find service principal which should get access to Azure Storage.
I can also reproduce your issue on my side, as different Azure file copy task versions use different versions of AzCopy in behind, then they use different auth ways to call the API to do the operations.
There are two ways to fix the issue.
If you use the automatically created service connection, it should have Contributor role in your storage account, you could use Azure file copy task version 3.* instead of 4.*, then it will work.
If you want to use Azure file copy task version 4.*, navigate to your storage account -> Access Control (IAM) -> add your service principal used in the service connection as a Storage Blob Data Contributor role, see detailed steps here. It will also work.
I'm following this guide to create an application in my Azure B2C active directory.
I have created a new local user called admin#{mytenant}.onmicrosoft.com which is set as a global user. I am using this user to manage my active directory with PowerShell.
It seems that the application (service principal) gets created successfully. There are no errors returned and when I run Get-MsolServicePrincipal the newly created app appears in the list.
However it is nowhere to be found in the old Azure portal (http://manage.windowsazure.com) nor the new one (http://portal.azure.com). Am I doing something wrongly with creating it?
The answer of the question below could be useful for you : Azure AD B2C Connected user change password with Graph AD API
I don't know if it's possible in the old portal.
How can I get a list of all the Active Directories in Azure using powershell? To be more precise, I am looking for the following information which is available in the Azure Portal [The following two entries] :
Also, how can I get detailed information of each of those two directories in powershell?
(I have already installed the Azure Active Directory Cmdlets)
Both options below will retrieve the available tenants, however the Azure AD Cmdlet will provide a little more information such as the Display Name and Verified Domains of the tenants.
Azure AD Modules
Cmdlet: Get-AzureADTenantDetail -All $true
Documentation: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/azuread/get-azureadtenantdetail
Azure Rm Modules
Cmdlet:Get-AzureRmTenant
Documentation: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/azurerm.profile/get-azurermtenant
Testing:
If you want to try these Cmdlets without needing to install them locally, check out Azure Cloud Shell. It'll provide you with a browser based Command Line for Microsoft Azure.
https://shell.azure.com
https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/features/cloud-shell/
There are good instructions available here on changing the VSTS connection from one Azure AD to another: Change VSTS AD.
But what if you just want to remove the Azure AD integration, and just revert to using Microsoft Accounts?
I successfully performed all the steps in the instruction, up to the point of attaching a new target Azure AD. You'd think when the VSTS account was unlinked in Azure, it would no longer show up in VSTS.
But going to https://[AccountName].visualstudio.com/_admin/_home/settings still shows account being backed by the source directory.
Attempting to add a Microsoft Account based user at https://[AccountName].visualstudio.com/_user fails to find the account, presumably because it is looking the the Source Azure AD.
This is an important capability when transferring ownership of an account. Thanks for taking a look!
You can follow the steps here: Disconnect your Team Services account from Azure AD.
To stop using Azure AD and revert to using Microsoft accounts, you can
disconnect your Team Services account from its directory.
Here's what you'll need:
Microsoft accounts added to your Team Services account for all users.
Team Services account owner permissions for your Microsoft account.
Directory membership for your Microsoft account as an external user
and global administrator permissions. Azure AD members can't
disconnect Team Services accounts from directories.
With the help of Microsoft Premium Support, we did manage to get this worked out.
The problem was the Team Services was not disconnected from the associated Azure AD before it was unlinked. Then once it was unlinked, it appeared gone from Azure, leaving no way to disassociate Azure AD.
The documentation does show to first disconnect the VSTS account from Azure AD, and then “unlink” the account. Where I got into trouble was by using the new portal. It's pretty hard to even find the old portal anymore BTW).
The new portal has this nice handy unlink button, which is practically irresistible. If clicking it, then it declares success. There is nothing in the UI that prevents you from unlinking while still leaving the AD association. There is no option at all in the new UI portal, as far as I could find, to disconnect Team Services from Azure AD.
Once unlinked, the only fix is to relink, and then redo it all in the old portal as is indicated by the documentation.
This is much more difficult than it should be because it seems like something that should be simple to achieve through the web UI. These posts helped me, but I wanted to add my 2 cents:
In order to disconnect VSTS from AAD you need to be able to use the disconnect button on the configure tab in the old portal seen here. However, you can only use that button if you're the VSTS account owner and if your account is not sourced from the currently linked active directory (i.e. - a MS Account). But you can't make the VSTS account owner a MS account if you've used the portal's interface to add the MS Account to your AAD as an external user. This is because external users are added as Guest account type by default (rather than Member type). If you try to set the MS account as VSTS owner you get the "AAD guest users are not allowed to be collection owners" message seen here.
It's a chicken/egg thing which is made more difficult by the fact that the official documents for this process make no mention of the conflict you'll face. They read as if this should just work.
The answer is that (as of today) you can't do this without using Powershell or an AAD API to convert the MS Account from a "Guest" to a "Member" user type. There are a number or articles out there which walk through the older APIs to do this. Here is what I did with the latest PS:
First, log in to the directory you wish to unlink with an account which has permissions to modify members. Ideally an admin or owner.
Connect-AzureAD
Next, find the account you want to modify using this command:
Get-AzureADUser
Find the ObjectID of the user you want to convert from Guest to Member and then run this command:
Set-AzureADUser -ObjectId [ObjectID GUID Here] -UserType Member
This will convert the MS Account in the AAD you want to unlink to a 'member' type. In my situation I found that I had to remove the MS Account from VSTS and re-add it in order to trigger a refresh which allowed me to set it as account owner.
Now you just follow the documented steps:
set MS account as project owner. Save.
log in to old portal, go to configure tab, and disconnect
log back in everywhere to see the changes
I created a KeyVault in my Azure subscription and a client application in one of my Azure AD directories. However, the client application is not registered in the default directory of the subscription.
When I run the following PowerShell cmdlet, it tries to look up the service principal in the default directory of the subscription and fails to find it.
PS > Set-AzureKeyVaultAccessPolicy -VaultName <vaultname>
-ServicePrincipalName <principal guid> -PermissionsToSecrets Get
I found an article describing how to change the default directory for a subscription in the management portal, but was wondering how to do the same using PowerShell.
The 'Select-AzureSubscription' cmdlet does not seem to support changing the default directory.
Nor does the 'Set-AzureKeyVaultAccessPolicy' support a parameter to indicate in which directory it should look.
Key Vault can only authorize applications (clients) registered in the directory associated with the Azure subscription, and the only way (currently) to change the 'home' directory associated with a subscription is through the Azure management portal.
I would imagine this is as designed behaviour, and can't imagine how / why it would change.
An Azure subscription has an Azure Active Directory attached to it, this is the directory it will use to authenticate against whenever someone tries to access resources.
While you can create trusts to other Active Directories simply creating an new AAD does not automatically enable that domain to be trusted by Azure.
Key Vault is designed to only be accessible to authenticated users, it is designed to provide secure data to those users. Since there is no authentication mechanism between the multiple directories you have created, there is no mechanism for Key Vault to determine who those directories belong to.
Key Vault needs to resolve a service principle through the Active Directory attached to the subscription it is running under (whether that is directly through that directory, or through another domain that it trusts). Anything else would create additional attack vectors and considerably weaken the product.