#Azure cloudapp ssl password
The password that you used to protect the private key in the PFX file. The name of the PFX resource that is created in the key vault. When the script can not find this key vault, it will be created. If you run the PowerShell cmd Get-AzureRmLocation you'll get a list of location system names. Name of the resource group for your key vault. When the key vault does not yet exist, it will be created. The id of the Azure subscription that contains your key vault. I’ll walk you through the parameters for Invoke-AddCertToKeyVault in order of appearance: Value : /subscriptions/12345678-aabb-ccdd-eeff-987654321012/resourceGroups/MySFResourceGroup/providers/Microsoft.KeyVault/vaults/MyKeyVault Writing secret to MyAPICert in vault MyKeyVault Reading pfx file from C:\projects\mysfcluster_nl.pfx Using existing vault MyKeyVault in westeurope Switching context to SubscriptionId 12345678-aabb-ccdd-eeff-987654321012Įnsuring ResourceGroup MySFResourceGroup in westeurope ExistingPfxFilePath "C:\projects\mysfcluster_nl.pfx" PS C:\projects> Invoke-AddCertToKeyVault ` We can now invoke the PowerShell command Invoke-AddCertToKeyVault, which you’ll find below, including the expected output.
PS c:\projects> Import-Module Service-Fabric\Scripts\ServiceFabricRPHelpers\ServiceFabricRPHelpers.psm1 So what I did was clone the GitHub repository and import the module (from a PowerShell prompt): PS c:\projects> git clone Uploading a PFX file to Azure Key Vault isn’t as easy as it should be, so lucky for us Chacko Daniel from Microsoft has written a nice PowerShell module that handles this for us. Things you store there can be referenced from Azure Resource Manager templates to be used in web sites, VMs, etc. Upload the certificate to Azure Key VaultĪzure Key Vault can be used to securely store a number of different things: passwords, PFX files, storage account keys, etc. And of course the password that protects the private key. You need a server authentication certificate in PFX format that includes the private key and the entire certificate chain. Get a certificateĪgain, this has nothing to do with Service Fabric. So what you want is a CNAME record that maps your custom domain name, for this article I’ll use, to the domain of your cluster, e.g. This step actually has nothing to do with Service Fabric but is required if you want to run your API micro-service on TLS (or you could try getting a certificate for .com but I don’t think Microsoft will allow that ) Modify the Service Fabric configuration to make sure that our custom API uses the certificate.Modify the Azure Virtual Machine Scale Set that sits behind your Service Fabric cluster so that the certificate gets installed on all VMs in the scale set.
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