Creating a Tool to keep our Azure Subscription Clean
Summary
In this session, Frank is converting Azure Subscription Cleaner (AzSubscriptionCleaner) to serverless using the Azure Function. Things are going pretty smoothly.
Replay
Segments
- 00:00:01 - Bonjour, Hi!
- 00:01:05 - Update on streaming setup, dropped frames
- 00:02:16 - Introducing the Azure PowerTools (before AzSubscriptionCleaner was on is own)
- 00:12:34 - Experiencing with PowerShell Azure Function
- 01:01:18 - Migrating the code in a new project AzSubscriptionCleaner
- 01:25:14 - Quickly (too quickly, as we will see next stream), create the deployment ARM template.
- 01:38:21 - Searching how to add tags to a specific resource in PowerShell
- 01:55:01 - Wrapping up, updating all git and stuff
Goals
- Can it easily be done with Azure Function instead of Automation?
- Create an easy way to add tags
- Sent notification with list of expired resources
- capture any errors that might happen
ToDos
- when you function will execute what identity will it use to list your resources ? (@Lanwalker2)
- improve the ReamMe file (like a lot)
New Followers
Streams Notes/ Snipets/ Shared urls
This query return the resources that are expired
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az graph query -q ‘where todatetime(tags.expireOn) > now() project name, type, expireOn=tostring(tags.expireOn) limit 5’
References
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GitHub Project: https://github.com/FBoucher/AzurePowerTools
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https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/kusto/query/scalar-data-types/datetime