Administrators out there who have worked with Azure Key Vaults with a substantial amount of Secrets would understand how painful it is to use the portal.azure.com GUI and have to continuously click on the Load
As a follow up to my previous post: Understanding Logic App networking access to Storage Account located in the same region I wanted to go over the significant differences between a Logic App accessing a
As a follow up to my previous post: Attempting to import an App Service Certificate into Key Vault fails with: “The parameter keyVaultCsmld has an invalid value.” Another common issue I come across is when
One of the issues that I run into every couple of years because I don’t usually perform the operation is importing a newly created App Service Certificate in a Key Vault so it can be
I’ve recently had to review and identify Storage Account, Key Vault, and Azure SQL Database Networking settings where Enabled for all networks was enabled so I could get the team to remediate and secure them with,
Many large organizations prefer to manage their own certificates rather than using Azure’s Managed certificates feature, which allows the certificate to be purchased through and managed by Microsoft directly. Importing a certificate PFX file with
Azure Key Vault is arguably one of the most important services that Microsoft Azure provides to enable organizations to centrally and securely store encryption keys, secrets, and certificates. There aren’t many configuration parameters in Azure
As a follow up to my previous post: Azure Server-side Encryption (SSE) and Azure Disk Encryption (ADE) – Part 1 of 2 https://blog.terenceluk.com/azure-server-side-encryption-sse-and/ Where I wrote about Azure Server-side Encryption (SSE), this post will be
Security has become one of the most important requirements with clients as no company wants to be the next front page news for a data breach. I’ve been fortunate to have worked with clients who
