Microsoft Certified: Azure Stack Hub Operator Associate Changed AZ-600 Questions

Integrate Azure Stack Hub with monitoring solutions using syslog forwarding

The syslog channel exposes audits, alerts, and security logs from all the components of the Azure Stack Hub infrastructure. Use syslog forwarding to integrate with security monitoring solutions and to retrieve all audits, alerts, and security logs to store them for retention.

Cmdlets to configure syslog forwarding

Configuring syslog forwarding requires access to the privileged endpoint (PEP). Two PowerShell cmdlets have been added to the PEP to configure the syslog forwarding:

### cmdlet to pass the syslog server information to the client and to configure the transport protocol, the encryption and the authentication between the client and the server

Set-SyslogServer [-ServerName ] [-ServerPort ] [-NoEncryption] [-SkipCertificateCheck] [-SkipCNCheck] [-UseUDP] [-Remove]

### cmdlet to configure the certificate for the syslog client to authenticate with the server

Set-SyslogClient [-pfxBinary ] [-CertPassword ]

Graphical user interface, text, application Description automatically generated

Step 1: Run Get-AzsRegistrationToken

Change the Azure Stack Hub integrated system registration to use an Azure subscription named Subscription3 that has a GUID of 12345678-1234-1234-1234-222222222222.

Get-AzsRegistrationToken

Get-AzsRegistrationToken generates a registration token from the input parameters.

To register the Azure Stack Hub resource provider with Azure, start PowerShell ISE as an administrator and use PowerShell cmdlets with the EnvironmentName parameter set to the appropriate Azure subscription type.

Step 2: Run the Register-AszEnvironment cmdlet and specify the –RegistrationToken $Token parameter.

Step 3: Run the Select-AzSubscription cmdlet and specify the –Subscription 12345678-1234-1234-1234-222222222222 parameter.

To change the azure subscription using PowerShell, we can use the Select-AZSubscription command. When you use this command, you can use either the subscription ID, Subscription Name, or the Tenant ID.

Step 4: Run Set-AszRegistration.

Before proceeding, in the same PowerShell session, verify again that you're signed in to the correct Azure PowerShell context.

This context is the Azure account that was used to register the Azure Stack Hub resource provider. In the same PowerShell session, run the Set-AzsRegistration cmdlet:

$CloudAdminCred = Get-Credential -UserName -Message "Enter the cloud domain credentials to access the privileged endpoint."

$RegistrationName = ""

Set-AzsRegistration `

-PrivilegedEndpointCredential $CloudAdminCred `

-PrivilegedEndpoint `

-AgreementNumber `

-BillingModel Capacity `

-RegistrationName $RegistrationName

Step 1: Create a config.file and save the file as Sloud-init.txt file.

Publish a custom cloud-init built image of a Linux virtual machine to Azure Stack Hub Marketplace on the integrated system.

Add Linux images to the Azure Stack Hub Marketplace

1: Create a cloud-init.txt file with your cloud-config

Step 2: Upload the file to Azure Stack Hub storage account.

2: Reference cloud-init.txt during the Linux VM deployment

Upload the file to an Azure storage account, Azure Stack Hub storage account, or GitHub repository reachable by your Azure Stack Hub Linux VM.

Step 3: Provision on Azure Stack Hub virtual machine by using Az PowerShell moduel.

You can create an Ubuntu Server 16.04 LTS virtual machine (VM) by using Azure Stack Hub PowerShell.

Make sure to reference the cloud-init.txt as a part of the -CustomData flag:

$VirtualMachine =Set-AzVMOperatingSystem -VM $VirtualMachine `

-Linux `

-ComputerName "MainComputer" `

-Credential $cred -CustomData "#include "