| #!/bin/bash | |
| # Receives your Windows username as only parameter. | |
| curl -LO https://storage.googleapis.com/kubernetes-release/release/v1.16.0/bin/linux/amd64/kubectl | |
| chmod +x ./kubectl | |
| sudo mv ./kubectl /usr/local/bin/kubectl | |
| windowsUser=$1 |
| using System.CommandLine; | |
| using System.CommandLine.Builder; | |
| using System.CommandLine.Help; | |
| using System.CommandLine.NamingConventionBinder; | |
| namespace SysCmdLine | |
| { | |
| class Program | |
| { | |
| public static void Main(string[] args) |
| $vmInfo = @() | |
| class vmdata { | |
| [string]$subscription | |
| [string]$resourceGroupName | |
| [string]$Name | |
| [string]$Location | |
| [string]$Size | |
| [string]$OS | |
| [string]$PowerState |
This PowerShell script will collect usage information on all of the storage accounts you have access to as well as getting their location and SKU. It will output in a table format
First, you will need to install the ARMClient.exe application. This is what makes the REST calls to the the metrics APIs.
| { | |
| "Name": "Tag Manager Role", | |
| "Description": "Can only add/edit/delete resource tags", | |
| "Id": null, | |
| "IsCustom": true, | |
| "Actions": [ | |
| "*/read", | |
| "Microsoft.Resources/tags/write", | |
| "Microsoft.Resources/tags/delete" | |
| ], |
| <# | |
| .SYNOPSIS | |
| This script will configure EventHub logging for all Azure Activity logs in multiple subscriptions so that you can then archive the logs to another system | |
| See: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/az.monitor/add-azlogprofile | |
| .DESCRIPTION | |
| Using an AAD account that has access to all of the subscriptions that you need to configure, this will loop through all of those | |
| subscriptions, find all of the EventHub namespaces in those subscriptions and then find an EventHub that meets a specific naming format. | |
| Once the proper EventHub is found, it will set the log profile for you | |
| The naming format of the EventHub is up to you and can be edited on the "if($eventHub.Name ..." line #45 |
| { | |
| "properties": { | |
| "displayName": "Append NSG if missing", | |
| "description": "Sets default NSG if none is specified", | |
| "policyType": "Custom", | |
| "mode": "All", | |
| "parameters": { | |
| "nsgResourceId": { | |
| "type": "String", | |
| "metadata": { |
| <# | |
| .SYNOPSIS | |
| Managed disks in Azure have no direct facilitites to access the underlying URL/path the disk resides in since | |
| they are placed into storage accounts under the hood by Azure. Often times there's a desire to take a disk from a single | |
| VM and move to another region where you can create a new VM and attach to the disk that's copied. This script | |
| provides a means to do that and has been tested as working using the new AZ PowerShell cmdlets. | |
| If this is run in a PowerShell context without the new AZ cmdlets installed; simply do a search and replace of Az to AzureRM. | |
| Note: The SOURCE VM needs to be powered off to create the SAS URL and to ensure no writes are occuring to the disk during the copy. | |
| .DESCRIPTION | |
| This script will require you to populate the source resource group and source managed disk name as well as the destination resource group, |
| $properties = @{Name = ""; ResourceGroupName =""; Location = ""; SkuName = ""; SkuTier = ""; Subscription = ""} | |
| $gwTemplate = New-Object -TypeName PSObject -Property $properties | |
| $qwCollection = @() | |
| $subs = Get-AzSubscription | |
| foreach($sub in $subs) | |
| { | |
| Select-AzSubscription -Subscription $sub.Name |