Home - News ( United States | United Kingdom | Italy | Germany ) - Football scores

Showing content from https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/azure-sql/database/network-access-controls-overview below:

Network Access Controls - Azure SQL Database & Azure Synapse Analytics

Applies to: Azure SQL Database Azure Synapse Analytics (dedicated SQL pools only)

When you create a logical server from the Quickstart: Create a single database - Azure SQL Database for Azure SQL Database and Azure Synapse Analytics, the result is a public endpoint in the format: yourservername.database.windows.net.

By default, the logical server denies all connections to ensure security. You can use one or more of the following network access controls to selectively allow access to a database via the public endpoint

• IP based firewall rules: Use this feature to explicitly allow connections from a specific IP address. For example, from on-premises machines or a range of IP addresses by specifying the start and end IP address.

• Allow Azure services and resources to access this server: When enabled, other resources within the Azure boundary can access SQL Database. For example, an Azure Virtual Machine can access the SQL Database resources.

You can also allow private access to the database from virtual networks via:

• Virtual network firewall rules: Use this feature to allow traffic from a specific virtual network within the Azure boundary.

• Private Link: Use this feature to create a private endpoint for the logical server in Azure within a specific virtual network.

IP based firewall rules are a feature of the logical server in Azure that prevents all access to your server until you explicitly add IP addresses of the client machines.

There are two types of firewall rules:

• Server-level firewall rules: These rules apply to all databases on the server. They can be configured through the Azure portal, PowerShell, or T-SQL commands like sp_set_firewall_rule.
• Database-level firewall rules: These rules apply to individual databases and can only be configured using T-SQL commands like sp_set_database_firewall_rule

The following are constraints for naming firewall rules:

• The firewall rule name can't be empty.
• It can't contain the following characters: <, >, *, %, &, :, \\, /, ?.
• It can't end with a period (.).
• The firewall rule name can't exceed 128 characters.

Any attempts to create firewall rules that don't meet these constraints fails with an error message. Any modifications made to existing IP based firewall rules can take up to 5 minutes to take effect.

By default, during creation of a new logical server from the Azure portal, Allow Azure services and resources to access this server is unchecked and not enabled. This setting appears when connectivity is allowed via public endpoint.

You can also change this setting via the Networking setting after the logical server is created as follows:

When Allow Azure services and resources to access this server is enabled, your server allows communications from all resources inside the Azure boundary, regardless of whether they are part of your subscription. Behind the scenes, a special server-level firewall rule is added that starts and ends with IP address of 0.0.0.0.

In many cases, enabling the setting is more permissive than what most customers want. You might want to uncheck this setting and replace it with more restrictive IP firewall rules or use one the options for private access.

Important

Checking Allow Azure services and resources to access this server adds an IP based firewall rule with start and end IP address of 0.0.0.0

However, doing so affects the following features that run on virtual machines in Azure that aren't part of your virtual network and hence connect to the database via an Azure IP address:

Import Export Service doesn't work when Allow Azure services and resources to access this server isn't enabled. However you can work around the problem by manually running SqlPackage from an Azure VM or performing the export directly in your code by using the DACFx API.

To use the Data sync feature with Allow Azure services and resources to access this server not enabled, you need to create individual firewall rule entries to add IP addresses from the Sql service tag for the region hosting the Hub database. Add these server-level firewall rules to the servers hosting both Hub and Member databases (which might be in different regions).

Use the following PowerShell script to generate IP addresses corresponding to the SQL service tag for West US region.

PS C:\>  $serviceTags = Get-AzNetworkServiceTag -Location eastus2
PS C:\>  $sql = $serviceTags.Values | Where-Object { $_.Name -eq "Sql.WestUS" }
PS C:\> $sql.Properties.AddressPrefixes.Count
70
PS C:\> $sql.Properties.AddressPrefixes
13.86.216.0/25
13.86.216.128/26
13.86.216.192/27
13.86.217.0/25
13.86.217.128/26
13.86.217.192/27

Tip

Get-AzNetworkServiceTag returns the global range for SQL Service Tag despite specifying the Location parameter. Be sure to filter it to the region that hosts the Hub database used by your sync group

The output of the PowerShell script is in Classless Inter-Domain Routing (CIDR) notation. This needs to be converted to a format of Start and End IP address using Get-IPrangeStartEnd.ps1 like this:

PS C:\> Get-IPrangeStartEnd -ip 52.229.17.93 -cidr 26
start        end
-----        ---
52.229.17.64 52.229.17.127

You can use the following PowerShell script to convert all the IP addresses from CIDR to Start and End IP address format.

PS C:\>foreach( $i in $sql.Properties.AddressPrefixes) {$ip,$cidr= $i.split('/') ; Get-IPrangeStartEnd -ip $ip -cidr $cidr;}
start          end
-----          ---
13.86.216.0    13.86.216.127
13.86.216.128  13.86.216.191
13.86.216.192  13.86.216.223

You can now add these as distinct firewall rules and then disable the setting Allow Azure services and resources to access this server.

Service tags can be used in security rules and routes from clients to SQL Database. Service tags can be used in network security groups, Azure Firewall, and user-defined routes by specifying them in the source or destination field of a security rule.
The Sql service tag consists of all IP addresses that are being used by SQL Database. The tag is further segmented by regions. For example Sql.WestUS lists all the IP addresses used by SQL Database in West US.

The Sql service tag consists of IP addresses that are required to establish connectivity to SQL Database as documented in Gateway IP addresses. Additionally, a service tag will also be associated with any outbound traffic from SQL Database used in features such as:

• Auditing for Azure SQL Database and Azure Synapse Analytics
• Vulnerability assessment
• Import or export an Azure SQL Database without allowing Azure services to access the server
• OPENROWSET
• Bulk Insert
• sp_invoke_external_rest_endpoint
• Ledger
• PowerShell and Azure CLI: Enable Transparent Data Encryption with customer-managed key from Azure Key Vault

SqlManagement service tag is used for control plane operations against SQL Database.

Use virtual network service endpoints and rules for servers in Azure SQL Database are easier alternatives to establish and manage access from a specific subnet that contains your VMs.

Private Link allows you to connect to a server via a private endpoint. A private endpoint is a private IP address within a specific virtual network and subnet.

• Quickstart: Create a single database - Azure SQL Database
• Use virtual network service endpoints and rules for servers in Azure SQL Database
• Client quickstart code samples to SQL Database
• Ports beyond 1433 for ADO.NET 4.5
• Connectivity architecture
• An overview of Azure SQL Database and SQL Managed Instance security capabilities

RetroSearch is an open source project built by @garambo | Open a GitHub Issue

Search and Browse the WWW like it's 1997 | Search results from DuckDuckGo

HTML: 3.2 | Encoding: UTF-8 | Version: 0.7.4