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Alternatives to RBAC application impersonation in Exchange Online

Microsoft will retire the Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) application impersonation role in Exchange Online in May 2024. Applications widely use this role in Exchange Online as it enables them to impersonate users in the tenant to perform actions on behalf of the users. You must migrate all your applications from using this role to other options. This article will explore Microsoft's reasoning behind this move and the current alternatives.

How to enable Azure App Service Automatic Scaling

Azure App Service Automatic Scaling is a new feature that intelligently manages the number of instances of a web application. It analyzes real-time HTTP traffic and scales out (adds instances) or scales in (removes instances) to match demand. The most significant advantage of Automatic Scaling is that it simplifies web application management, offering a less complex approach than services like Azure Virtual Machine Scale Sets (VMSS) or Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS), which often require detailed rule definitions.

« Construire un datacenter vertueux, ça ne coûte pas plus cher » : comment Infomaniak fait mieux que les géants du web [Sponso]

Cet article a été réalisé en collaboration avec Infomaniak

L'efficacité énergétique est-elle incompatible avec nos usages exponentiels du web ? Non, bien au contraire. Les datacenters au cœur du réseau ont tout intérêt à optimiser leur fonctionnement. À l’image du fournisseur de services cloud Infomaniak, qui tente de changer la donne. Leurs équipes mettent d’importants moyens dans des datacenters nouvelle génération. Numerama est allé visiter celui de la coopérative de la Bistoquette, à côté de Genève.

Cet article a été réalisé en collaboration avec Infomaniak

Il s’agit d’un contenu créé par des rédacteurs indépendants au sein de l’entité Humanoid xp. L’équipe éditoriale de Numerama n’a pas participé à sa création. Nous nous engageons auprès de nos lecteurs pour que ces contenus soient intéressants, qualitatifs et correspondent à leurs intérêts.

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Assign an IPv6 address to an EC2 instance and configure components with a bash script

In my previous post, I explained how you can quickly allocate an Elastic IPv4 address and associate it with an EC2 instance. As Amazon has recently started charging for in-use IPv4 addresses, you might want to consider switching to IPv6. Using the AWS Management Console to assign an IPv6 to an EC2 instance is not really straightforward. Several AWS network components must be correctly configured to make IPv6 work. The bash script introduced here checks all components, adds any missing pieces, and then assigns the IP to an EC2 instance.

An example of using PowerShell to manage system and user-assigned managed identities in Azure

Managed identities provide secure authentication for resources accessing other resources in Azure without requiring sensitive information such as secrets, credentials, and certificates to be handled. Microsoft Entra ID manages these identities, enabling applications to obtain tokens for authentication. In this post, I will provide an example that illustrates how to use system and user-assigned managed identities with PowerShell.

Connect an Azure Function or Web App to a Key Vault to retrieve secrets with PowerShell

Azure Functions often require access to sensitive information. It is a security risk to store credentials in code or configuration files. Thus, protecting sensitive information like connection strings, API keys, or passwords is crucial. This is where Azure Key Vault comes in, offering secure and centralized storage for all your secrets. In this article, I will explain how to retrieve secrets from the Key Vault within an Azure Function using PowerShell.

Azure REST API: Manage Azure resources with the PowerShell cmdlet Invoke-AzRestMethod

Sometimes, managing certain Azure resources using PowerShell can be challenging due to the absence of specific cmdlets for those operations or services. This is where the Invoke-AzRestMethod cmdlet comes into play, which allows PowerShell scripts to communicate with Azure services by sending HTTP requests to Azure's REST API. It acts as a bridge between PowerShell and Azure services that still need to be integrated with cmdlets.
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