To work around it, for an uniquely named subscription, just use Get-AzSubscription | ? First, the ARG queries need to be sorted, otherwise the paging mechanism will not work. Finally, I would use the summarize function with make_set, which allows me to group the array by one property with another property. Change). } Note in the 3rd output below that the vmNic returned is still the first one, as opposed to the second one. Q: Im trying to run a Kusto query in ARG thats using the join operator. More info about Internet Explorer and Microsoft Edge. However, the public IP is only referenced by its id, as seen below, which makes sense if you think about it, as the public IP is a separate resource in the ARM model, just as the network interface resource is separate from the VM itself. If you wish to list all the virtual machines in an Azure subscription, execute the "Get-AzVM" command in an elevated PowerShell window. Wed simply have to join them to get to our goal. However, if you have access to multiple Azure Subscriptions, then its very important that you set the context to the one you intend to run commands against. Luckily, ARG can be used to query VMs provisioned using both models. This leads us to the query below: f you remember our very first join, weve run into an error the first time we tried it. As it turns out, Microsoft Graph behaves in a similar way when doing pagination against it, couple with top, as it was discussed in an earlier article here. Your step by step approach explain a lot how it works and hot it should be developed for similar tasks. Q: For one vmNic attached to a VM, can one of its IP configurations be pointed to one subnet, while a different IP configuration made to point to a different subnet?A: No. We are aware of this issue and it should be solved starting October, lowering this timeframe to less than 1 minute. In this section, well construct the final Kusto query bit by bit. #List to store all results $Result=New-Object System.Collections.Generic.List[PSObject] #All Azure Subscriptions $Subscriptions = Get-AzSubscription #Looping through each and every subscription foreach ($sub in $Subscriptions) { #Setting context so the script will be executed within the subscription's scope Get-AzSubscription -SubscriptionName Adding on this, we just loop over all our subscriptions and add the results to a single list, This, however, does not include the power on/off state of the vms. Hopefully by the time you read this, its already done. Whats going on?A: If for any reason you dont see VMs returned that you know you have access to (eg theyre in subscriptions where you already have access) see the last note herehttps://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/governance/resource-graph/first-query-powershell#run-your-first-resource-graph-queryabout the default context. It would appear further that things are simple, with horizontal-lines-icon indicating primitive types, while the grid-icon represents a dynamic type. The thing is that ARG depends on the various providers to get their data. In this Azure PowerShell article, we will discuss how to get the list of virtual machines under your Azure subscription. Limit of 3 join in a single query. 2023 All rights reserved. How many such matches do we have? You can retrieve the lists of Azure Virtual Machines based on certain filter conditions. After youve run the previous command and know either the name or id of the Azure Subscription to need to execute commands against, then you will need to actually set the Azure PowerShell context to that subscription. Even more, if the value for -Skip is large enough (larger even than the number of entries in the result set), then youll still get results back, in a sort of wrap-around bug, as seen below for the same query: If you keep the original column containing an id, pagination appears to work even without sorting. The title could also be Everything you need to know when using Kusto and Powershell for platform management. $VMReport += New-Object psobject -Property @{ Well get rid of the vmId one weve used when building the query, since its no longer required. In ARGE, on the left side, the tables and their columns are shown: Note in the previous picture something that doesnt refer to an actual element: an `indexer` entry signals that the property above is an array (eg networkInterfaces). This is the terminology the Azure PowerShell uses to refer to the currently selected Azure Subscription information that commands will be executed against. For example, for a VM with 3 private IPs, the only thing shown is a cryptic {, , } instead of the array containing those 3 IPs. Even more, trying to display the array wont return anything: Why this is so is explained here. This script will collect all VMs including the status, OS Type, Version, VM, Location, Resorce Group and Subscription Name. "type": "Microsoft.Network/networkInterfaces/ipConfigurations", "etag": "W/\"dbd7c289-d2dc-46a8-b767-ef6b5f818920\"". We know the rows for the left table are unique as we dont expect for a VM id to show up twice. Simply query this endpoint https://management.azure.com/providers/Microsoft.ResourceGraph/resources?api-version=2019-04-01, and submit a Bearer token obtained using the Powershell lines here, as follows: Copy the access token (dont worry that its multiline) and paste it in your REST clients authentication tab. (LogOut/ In the documentationthere are a couple of key things worth knowing: It turns out that if no join flavor is specified and for our last query, this is just the case Kusto will assume that we want a innerunique type of join. Using Azure CLI to query ARG will be touched upon at the end of this article, but only briefly. Below you can see the result of running Search-AzGraph by specifying it should return the first 2000 network interfaces. Ive created a user voice entry here https://feedback.azure.com/users/1609311493. When the number of results is no longer equal to the page size, it means our rolling window is right above the last set of entries (or is looking at a completely null set, if the very last row fitted neatly into the previous filled page). Q: Im trying to solve the problem back in listing 17, by using on $left.vmId =~ $right.vmId instead of using tolower(), so that this rule is applied by the join operator. Even if you keep yourself active in that session, Cloud Shell still issues tokens valid for 1h, so the cmdlets running will start erroring out after that time, with the dreaded The access token expiry UTC time