https://gotoguy.blog/tags/managed-service-identity/Managed Service Identity - Tag - GoToGuy BlogHugo -- gohugo.ioen-usTue, 27 Apr 2021 12:10:45 +0000https://gotoguy.blog/2021/04/27/speaking-at-the-cloud-lunch-learn-marathon-2021/Tue, 27 Apr 2021 12:10:45 +0000Jan Vidar Elvenhttps://gotoguy.blog/2021/04/27/speaking-at-the-cloud-lunch-learn-marathon-2021/I’m excited to announce that I will be speaking at the Cloud Lunch & Learn Marathon 2021, a Global and Online Community event that will run for 24 hours between May 13th and 14th, with Speakers and Community experts from all over the world. Sessions will cover a range of Cloud topics, including AI, Cloud Native, Blockchain, IoT, Data & BigData, Security, DevOps, GitHub, Backend, Frontend, Power Platform and, more.https://gotoguy.blog/2018/01/17/shutdown-and-deallocate-an-azure-vm-using-managed-service-identity-and-instance-metadata-service/Wed, 17 Jan 2018 14:16:20 +0000Jan Vidar Elvenhttps://gotoguy.blog/2018/01/17/shutdown-and-deallocate-an-azure-vm-using-managed-service-identity-and-instance-metadata-service/The purpose of this blog post is to show how you can run a PowerShell script on an Azure VM that will shutdown and deallocate the actual VM the script is run on. First, kudos to Marcel Meurer (Azure MVP), that originated the idea of how to run a PowerShell script that will shut down and deallocate the VM from inside itself, this is a good read: https://www.sepago.de/blog/2018/01/16/deallocate-an-azure-vm-from-itself . Marcels blog learnt me of something I havent used before, Azure Instance Metadata Service, where I can get information on my current VM instance.https://gotoguy.blog/2017/09/21/using-azure-ad-managed-service-identity-to-access-microsoft-graph-with-azure-functions-and-powershell/Thu, 21 Sep 2017 13:01:47 +0000Jan Vidar Elvenhttps://gotoguy.blog/2017/09/21/using-azure-ad-managed-service-identity-to-access-microsoft-graph-with-azure-functions-and-powershell/Recently Microsoft released an exciting new preview in Azure AD: Managed Service Identity! You can go and read the details at the Enterprise Mobility + Security blog, and some examples of usage scenarios: https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/blog/keep-credentials-out-of-code-introducing-azure-ad-managed-service-identity/ Managed Service Identity makes it possible to keep credentials out of code, and that is a very inviting prospect. As I have been exploring Microsoft Graph in different scenarios using PowerShell, I thought I should have a go at using Managed Service Identity in an Azure Function and run some PowerShell commands to get data from the Microsoft Graph.