Ashok Rajpurohit

Following powershell script can be used to loop through each service bus connections and queue to get Activate Message count and Dead Letter message count. Select-AzSubscription  -Subscription  "SubscriptionName" # Fetch all SB namespaces in subscription Write-Host   "Getting SB Namespaces..." $sbNameSpaces  =  Get-AzServiceBusNamespace   [ System.Collections.ArrayList ] $sbConnectionStrings  =  @ () Write-Host   "Getting Namespace connection strings, please wait..." foreach  ( $sbNameSpace   in   $sbNameSpaces ) {      $sbResult  =  Get-AzServiceBusKey  -ResourceGroupName  $sbNameSpace .ResourceGroupName  -Namespace  $sbNameSpace .Name  -Name RootManageSharedAccessKey     [ void ] $sbConnectionStrings .Add ( $sbResult ) } # Loop all service bus connections foreach  ( $sbConnectionString   in   $sbConnectionStrings ) {           # Connect to the Mangement method       $managementClient  = [ Microsoft.Azure.ServiceBus.Management.ManagementClient ]::new( $sb

#Assign system Identity to role as contributor to subscriptions New-AzRoleAssignment -ObjectId $objectID -RoleDefinitionName Contributor -Scope /subscriptions/$subscriptionID

Using power-shell set/get System Identity for Azure Function App #Connect to required Azure Subscription write $subscriptionID # Set System Identity for function app Set-AzWebApp -AssignIdentity $true -Name "FuntionApp1" -ResourceGroupName "FuntionApp1" # get  system Identity for function app $objectID = (Get-AzResource -Name FuntionApp1).Identity.PrincipalId write $objectID

Accessing Azure blob Storage in Logic App with Access Policy using http/https connection. For this, we will go to azure storage account, under container we will create two policy. 1DayAccess – Read , Create and Write permission on container with validity ReadAccessOnly – Read only permission on container. When we create Access Policy, we will also specify the Start and Expiry time of policy, the policy will work only during specified time interval. Once we have created the Access policy for Blob container, we will create Shared Access Signature for each policy. The SAS will be used to access the container for respective operations. Open Microsoft Azure Storage explorer, if don’t have storage explorer, you can download the tool and connect to your azure subscriptions. Right click the container à click Get Shared Access Signature Click required Access Policy, you will   be able to see list access policy defined. Click Cre

Accessing Azure blob Storage in Logic App using Azure Blog Storage connection.  1.        In Logic App, click Add an Action 2.        Search “Azure Blob Storage Connection” 3.        Select require action – Create , Copy, Delete…etc 4.        Create Connection to Azure Blog using your available subscription. Once you are connected to storage account, you will be able to see list of container available and select the value for Folder Path. Folder Path : name of container Blob Name : name of file or blob Blob Content : content of file or blob Now if you run this logic app using your specified trigger point then you will be able to see new blob created or deleted based on action specified in blob.