Source, Ingest, Prepare, Analyze and Consume
All of sudden i started getting unsupported project error on my working project. The reason, i have disable an extension based on Visual Studio recommendation for performance improvement.
This was the root cause of the error.
Enabling this extension bring back everything.
You can execute the below TSQL Query to verify authentication used by SQL Server Connections.
USE master
GO
SELECT auth_scheme FROM sys.dm_exec_connections
WHERE session_id = @@SPID;
GOExpected Results
SQL – When SQL Server authentication is used
NTLM – When NTLM authentication is used
KERBEROS – When KERBEROS authentication is used
Reference
This article describes key concepts and best practices for Azure Virtual Network (VNet) .
As you build your network in Azure, it is important to keep in mind the following universal design principles:
To get started using a virtual network, create one, deploy a few VMs to it, and communicate between the VMs. To learn how, see the Create a virtual network quickstart.
Resources;
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/virtual-network/concepts-and-best-practices
A resource tag consists of a name and a value. You can assign one or more tags to each Azure resource.
| Name | Value |
|---|---|
| AppName | The name of the application that the resource is part of. |
| CostCenter | The internal cost center code. |
| Owner | The name of the business owner who’s responsible for the resource. |
| Environment | An environment name, such as “Prod,” “Dev,” or “Test.” |
| Impact | How important the resource is to business operations, such as “Mission-critical,” “High-impact,” or “Low-impact.” |
Here’s an example that shows these tags as they’re applied to a virtual machine during provisioning.
You can run queries, for example, from PowerShell or the Azure CLI, to list all resources that contain these tags.
Azure Policy is a service in Azure that enables you to create, assign, and manage policies that control or audit your resources. These policies enforce different rules and effects over your resource configurations so that those configurations stay compliant with corporate standards.
Read more about it here;
Reference;
A resource lock prevents resources from being accidentally deleted or changed.
You can manage resource locks from the Azure portal, PowerShell, the Azure CLI, or from an Azure Resource Manager template.
To view, add, or delete locks in the Azure portal, go to the Settings section of any resource’s Settings pane in the Azure portal.
Here’s an example that shows how to add a resource lock from the Azure portal. You’ll apply a similar resource lock in the next part.
You can apply locks to a subscription, a resource group, or an individual resource. You can set the lock level to CanNotDelete or ReadOnly
Resource locks apply regardless of RBAC permissions
To make the protection process more robust, you can combine resource locks with Azure Blueprints. Azure Blueprints enables you to define the set of standard Azure resources that your organization requires. For example, you can define a blueprint that specifies that a certain resource lock must exist. Azure Blueprints can automatically replace the resource lock if that lock is removed.
Follow this for an example;
Reference