I am building a pipeline for deploying my application, the first thing I needed to do was deploy my Azure resources. I have a tendency to be more imperative with my deployment strategy, using Azure PowerShell and Azure CLI over Azure Resource Management (ARM) templates. I use Visual Studio Code to code my azure-pipelines.yml file,…
When it comes to deploying my infrastructure to Azure I prefer an imperative approach over a declarative approach so I starting to work a lot with Azure CLI and Azure PowerShell. That being said, I am working on an Web App which will be deployed to an App Service in Azure. When I deploy the…
In previous article we looked at how to secure an Azure Function with Azure API Management, in an effort to only allow resources within the Azure tenant access. Could the same thing be done with a Web Api hosted in App Services? Surprisingly, it was just as easy to implement. You setup Express Auth through…
In this article I want to revisit securing an Azure Function so that it cannot be called directly, but can be called by Azure API Management. To do this, I am going to leverage Managed Identities and make use of this in my API Management policy. I know I could do this with IP white…
Normally I use, and recommend, Logic Apps for orchestration, but I recently had an ask for sample code of a Durable Function that demonstrated error handling and retry logic. The code for this article can be found at https://github.com/mattruma/MJR047. Using the Azure Storage Emulator I created two queues, one called sayhello and another called sayhello-poison,…
