I provisioned VM with following C# snippet
var ssrsVm = new WindowsVirtualMachine("vmssrs001", new WindowsVirtualMachineArgs
{
Name = "vmssrs001",
ResourceGroupName = resourceGroup.Name,
NetworkInterfaceIds = { nic.Id },
Size = "Standard_B1ms",
AdminUsername = ssrsLogin,
AdminPassword = ssrsPassword,
SourceImageReference = new WindowsVirtualMachineSourceImageReferenceArgs
{
Publisher = "microsoftpowerbi",
Offer = "ssrs-2016",
Sku = "dev-rs-only",
Version = "latest"
},
OsDisk = new WindowsVirtualMachineOsDiskArgs
{
Name = "vmssrs001disk",
Caching = "ReadWrite",
DiskSizeGb = 200,
StorageAccountType = "Standard_LRS",
}
});
After VM has been provisioned I would like to run a custom Powershell script on it to add a firewall rule. Now wondering how to do this as a part of the Pulumi app.
With Azure looks like I could do this with RunPowerShellScript
but couldn't find anything about it in Pulumi docs, maybe there is a better way to handle my case?
UPDATE
Thanks to Ash's comment I was able to find VirtualMachineRunCommandByVirtualMachine
which seems should do what I'm looking for, but unfortunately, following code snippet returns error
var virtualMachineRunCommandByVirtualMachine = new VirtualMachineRunCommandByVirtualMachine("vmssrs001-script",
new VirtualMachineRunCommandByVirtualMachineArgs
{
ResourceGroupName = resourceGroup.Name,
VmName = ssrsVm.Name,
RunAsUser = ssrsLogin,
RunAsPassword = ssrsPassword,
RunCommandName = "enable firewall rule for ssrs",
Source = new VirtualMachineRunCommandScriptSourceArgs
{
Script =
@"Firewall AllowHttpForSSRS
{
Name = 'AllowHTTPForSSRS'
DisplayName = 'AllowHTTPForSSRS'
Group = 'PT Rule Group'
Ensure = 'Present'
Enabled = 'True'
Profile = 'Public'
Direction = 'Inbound'
LocalPort = ('80')
Protocol = 'TCP'
Description = 'Firewall Rule for SSRS HTTP'
}"
}
});
error
The property 'runCommands' is not valid because the 'Microsoft .Compute/RunCommandPreview' feature is not enabled for this subscription."
Looks like other people are struggling with the same here.
CodePudding user response:
You can use a Compute Extension to execute a script against a VM with Pulumi.
This article details some of the options if you just completed the procedure via PowerShell.