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Azure Stack Compute Administration

985C

Instructions below are relative to the .\ComputeAdmin folder of the AzureStack-Tools repo.

Make sure you have the following module prerequisites installed:

Install-Module -Name 'AzureRm.Bootstrapper' -Scope CurrentUser
Install-AzureRmProfile -profile '2017-03-09-profile' -Force -Scope CurrentUser
Install-Module -Name AzureStack -RequiredVersion 1.2.9 -Scope CurrentUser

Then make sure the following modules are imported:

Import-Module ..\Connect\AzureStack.Connect.psm1 123
Import-Module .\AzureStack.ComputeAdmin.psm1

Adding a VM Image requires that you obtain the GUID value of your Directory Tenant. If you know the non-GUID form of the Azure Active Directory Tenant used to deploy your Azure Stack instance, you can retrieve the GUID value with the following:

$aadTenant = Get-AADTenantGUID -AADTenantName "<myaadtenant>.onmicrosoft.com" 

Otherwise, it can be retrieved directly from your Azure Stack deployment. This method can also be used for AD FS. First, add your host to the list of TrustedHosts:

Set-Item wsman:\localhost\Client\TrustedHosts -Value "<Azure Stack host address>" -Concatenate

Then execute the following:

$Password = ConvertTo-SecureString "<Admin password provided when deploying Azure Stack>" -AsPlainText -Force
$AadTenant = Get-AzureStackAadTenant  -HostComputer <Host IP Address> -Password $Password

Add the WS2016 Evaluation VM Image

The New-Server2016VMImage allows you to add a Windows Server 2016 Evaluation VM Image to your Azure Stack Marketplace.

As a prerequisite, you need to obtain the Windows Server 2016 Evaluation ISO which can be found here.

An example usage is the following:

$ISOPath = "<Path to ISO>"
New-Server2016VMImage -ISOPath $ISOPath -TenantId $aadTenant  

This command may show a popup prompt that can be ignored without issue.

To ensure that the Windows Server 2016 VM Image has the latest cumulative update, provide the -IncludeLatestCU parameter.

Please note that to use this image for installing additional Azure Stack services, you will need to make use of the -Net35 parameter to install .NET Framework 3.5 into the image.

Add a VM image to the Marketplace with PowerShell

  1. Prepare a Windows or Linux operating system virtual hard disk image in VHD format (not VHDX).

  2. Add the VM image by invoking the Add-VMImage cmdlet.

    • Include the publisher, offer, SKU, and version for the VM image. These parameters are used by Azure Resource Manager templates that reference the VM image.
    • Specify osType as Windows or Linux.
    • Include your Azure Active Directory tenant ID in the form <mydirectory>.onmicrosoft.com.
    • The following is an example invocation of the script:
Add-VMImage -publisher "Canonical" -offer "UbuntuServer" -sku "14.04.3-LTS" -version "1.0.0" -osType Linux -osDiskLocalPath 'C:\Users\<me>\Desktop\UbuntuServer.vhd' -tenantID <GUID AADTenant>

Note: The cmdlet requests credentials for adding the VM image. Provide the administrator Azure Active Directory credentials, such as <Admin Account>@<mydirectory>.onmicrosoft.com, to the prompt.

The command does the following:

  • Authenticates to the Azure Stack environment
  • Uploads the local VHD to a newly created temporary storage account
  • Adds the VM image to the VM image repository
  • Creates a Marketplace item

To verify that the command ran successfully, go to Marketplace in the portal, and then verify that the VM image is available in the Virtual Machines category.

Remove a VM Image with PowerShell

Run the below command to remove an uploaded VM image. After removal, tenants will no longer be able to deploy virtual machines with this image.

Remove-VMImage -publisher "Canonical" -offer "UbuntuServer" -sku "14.04.3-LTS" -version "1.0.0" -tenantID <GUID AADTenant>

Note: This cmdlet will remove the associated Marketplace item unless the -KeepMarketplaceItem parameter is specified.

Add a VM extension to the Compute with PowerShell

An example usage is the following:

$path = "<Path to vm extension zip>"
Add-VMExtension -publisher $publisher -version $version -extensionLocalPath $path -osType Windows -tenantID $aadTenant -azureStackCredentials $azureStackCredentials -type "CustomVmExtension"  

Remove a VM extension with PowerShell

Run the below command to remove an uploaded VM extension.

Remove-VMExtension -publisher $publisher -version $version -osType Windows -tenantID $tenantId -azureStackCredentials $azureStackCredentials -type "CustomVmExtension"

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