Hi,

We are trying to deploy an application as a Win32 app, the script to install (a .cmd) references the env. variable for the Program Files folder – %programfiles% – however when this runs, we get the error that the agent cannot be installed in the C:Program Files (x86), this is expected behaviour for the agent as it must be installed in C:Program Files.

The variable ‘echoes’ out as expected on the PC, so why when installing via Intune does it resolve to the x86 path?

​Hi,We are trying to deploy an application as a Win32 app, the script to install (a .cmd) references the env. variable for the Program Files folder – %programfiles% – however when this runs, we get the error that the agent cannot be installed in the C:Program Files (x86), this is expected behaviour for the agent as it must be installed in C:Program Files. The variable ‘echoes’ out as expected on the PC, so why when installing via Intune does it resolve to the x86 path?  Read More

​

O código de indicação oficial da Kucoin Exchange é determinado como QBAYT4XB. Você pode negociar criptomoedas com segurança com o código de indicação da Kucoin QBAYT4XB. Com este código de convite, você pode ganhar 50% de desconto na comissão e um bônus de $ 8.200 para novos usuários.

​O código de indicação oficial da Kucoin Exchange é determinado como QBAYT4XB. Você pode negociar criptomoedas com segurança com o código de indicação da Kucoin QBAYT4XB. Com este código de convite, você pode ganhar 50% de desconto na comissão e um bônus de $ 8.200 para novos usuários.  Read More

​

Hello,

One of our users has left the company and I want to factory reset his iPad. There is a passcode on it which I don’t know. So I’ve gone to Intune, Users > Selected User > Devices > Selected the iPad > Manage > Device could not be found error message.

I then searched the serial number in devices but nothing has been found. Does anyone know of a way around this so I can factory reset the iPad?

Thanks in advance!

Paul

​Hello, One of our users has left the company and I want to factory reset his iPad. There is a passcode on it which I don’t know. So I’ve gone to Intune, Users > Selected User > Devices > Selected the iPad > Manage > Device could not be found error message. I then searched the serial number in devices but nothing has been found. Does anyone know of a way around this so I can factory reset the iPad? Thanks in advance! Paul  Read More

​

Dear community,

We are an Indirect Provider in CSP, located in EU (CEMA Region). We would like your precious help to resolve a legal question that bothers us.

The case: one of our resellers has numerous subsidiaries with all of them having different legal entities.
The question: does our reseller, as being an indirect reseller in CSP will be able to buy license from us (as his Indirect Provider) and then resell these licenses to the subsidiaries, which in CSP languague will be their end customers (i.e., due to the fact that each one of them has their own legal entity).

Could you please help us understand if there is any confict following the case details? Any link to the appropriate documentation will help us. The one we were reviewing can be found here.

Thank you in advance for your significant support and help!

Warm regards,
Nick

cc @JillArmourMicrosoft @JillArmour 

​Dear community, We are an Indirect Provider in CSP, located in EU (CEMA Region). We would like your precious help to resolve a legal question that bothers us. The case: one of our resellers has numerous subsidiaries with all of them having different legal entities.The question: does our reseller, as being an indirect reseller in CSP will be able to buy license from us (as his Indirect Provider) and then resell these licenses to the subsidiaries, which in CSP languague will be their end customers (i.e., due to the fact that each one of them has their own legal entity).Could you please help us understand if there is any confict following the case details? Any link to the appropriate documentation will help us. The one we were reviewing can be found here. Thank you in advance for your significant support and help! Warm regards,Nickcc @JillArmourMicrosoft @JillArmour   Read More

​

Hi all,

I seek you advise, I have a calculated column in date format. 

For some reasons I don’t get the result in the grid view.

However it is in the edit window

If I change column type from ‘Date and Time’ Date only to single line of text; then it is  displayed in grid but as a number like 45517.

Why is it not showing when it is a date ???

Thanks

​Hi all, I seek you advise, I have a calculated column in date format. For some reasons I don’t get the result in the grid view.However it is in the edit window If I change column type from ‘Date and Time’ Date only to single line of text; then it is  displayed in grid but as a number like 45517. Why is it not showing when it is a date ??? Thanks  Read More

​

The advantage of using open-source solutions is that you can access many up-to-date features (e.g., using Python and related packages to operate big data models). However, the downside is that sometimes you need to understand the system architecture a bit, not just the code itself. This article will introduce how to perform initial port configuration on an Azure Linux Web App and how to modify default values.

TOC

HTTP Server and Startup Script

backend example: python

frontend example: node

HTTP Server and Startup Script

Azure Web App (App Service) exposes ports 80/443, with 443 being the encrypted port commonly used. This means that regardless of which port your locally developed application listens to, you need to perform port forwarding when deploying to the Web App.

A typical Windows Web App has an IIS built-in as the HTTP server, listening on port 80 by default. Regardless of the stack used (e.g., node, php, .net), IIS serves as the HTTP server. Therefore, since the web app has pre-configured forwarding rules on the platform side, users are not aware of the HTTP server and port forwarding during the operation.

However, the situation is different for Linux Web Apps. Different stacks have different HTTP servers (e.g., node can use pm2, php can use nginx, python can use uvicorn, etc.). The same HTTP server can also be used for multiple stacks (e.g., nginx can be used for php or python). Some languages can even start a simple server for port listening through an interpreter and corresponding modules (e.g., python with http.server). This makes it important to understand which HTTP server your application is running on.

You might recall that in different development environments, you need to enter some commands in the console to start the app before testing an application, such as:

uvicorn app:test –reload
npm start

This is because different tutorials usually use the corresponding HTTP server (or tools with HTTP server functionality) as a prerequisite for starting. Since these tools are constantly updated, the command line instructions or suffix parameters vary greatly. Therefore, a Startup Command feature is needed in Azure Linux Web App to manage these commands.

In the following sections, I will provide two examples and describe how to deploy your application to Azure Linux Web App and run it successfully under different stacks and HTTP servers.

backend example: python

For a Linux Python app, this example uses Python’s http.server package as the HTTP server. The command I use in the local development environment is `python server.py`.

import os
import http.server
import socketserver
from http import HTTPStatus

class Handler(http.server.SimpleHTTPRequestHandler):
def do_GET(self):
self.send_response(HTTPStatus.OK)
self.end_headers()
msg = ‘scale %s’ % (self.path)
self.wfile.write(msg.encode())

port = 8000
print(‘Listening on port %s’ % (port))
httpd = socketserver.TCPServer((”, port), Handler)
httpd.serve_forever()

After confirming the HTTP server and command, you can create a Linux python web app and deploy the code directly.

Remember the port mapping mentioned earlier? Since the python environment provided by Azure Web App forwards port 8000 to the exposed port 443 by default, for this code, you don’t need to set additional port forwarding rules after deployment. Just modify the startup command.

Before actual testing, remember to restart the app.

If your application needs to change the default listening port, for example, to 7999, in this case, besides modifying the corresponding port name in the code, you also need to add `WEBSITES_PORT=7999` in the App Setting to override the default port forwarding rules.

To confirm that your application is indeed listening on port 7999, you can go to the Kudu site and run the command:

netstat -tulpn | grep LISTEN

frontend example: node

For a Linux node app, this example uses pm2 as the HTTP server. The command I use in the local development environment is `npm start`.

npx create-react-app reactfailreact-app
cd reactfailreact-app
npm start

Azure Linux node Web App has a built-in pm2, a lightweight process manager with an HTTP server, suitable for experimentation. You can create a Linux node web app, compile the code, and deploy it.

Since the node environment provided by Azure Web App forwards port 3000 to the exposed port 443 by default, for this code, you don’t need to set additional port forwarding rules after deployment. Just modify the startup command.

Run the following command to compile the project. After execution, a build subfolder will be created.

npm run build

Create or modify `build/.deployment` with the following content:

[config]
SCM_DO_BUILD_DURING_DEPLOYMENT=false

Publish your project, specifying the build subfolder during the publishing process.

Go back to the app, navigate to Configuration, and specify the Startup Command as follows:

pm2 serve /home/site/wwwroot –no-daemon –spa

After restarting the web app, you can visit your webpage using a browser.

If your application needs to change the default listening port, for example, to 2999, in this case, besides specifying the listening port in the startup command, you also need to add `WEBSITES_PORT=2999` in the App Setting to override the default port forwarding rules.

pm2 serve /home/site/wwwroot –no-daemon –spa –port 2999

You can also go to the Kudu site and run the command:

netstat -tulpn | grep LISTEN

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