paas | Polyfill as a Service | User Interface library

The BACPAC file encapsulates the database schema as well as the data stored in a database application that can be simple imported to an Azure SQL Database.
Workloads using the source database need to be taken offline during the export process to ensure that the exported BACPAC file contains all data in a complete and consistent state.

You can follow this post.

1. Open and connect database file in SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS).
   
2. To export a database file, right click on the name of the database. In the context menu, select Tasks > Export Data-tier Application.
   
3. The option will open the wizard. Click Next> Introduction page and go to the Export Settings.
   

1. After you connect to your Azure sql, go to Object Explorer pane, right click the database, and select Import Data-tier.
   
2. The option will open the wizard. Click Next> Introduction page and go to the Import Settings.
   
3. The Import settings are requested to the bacpac file to import.
   

Looks like you're looking for ACL (Access Control List). Here's an example:

Create ACL:

Can I use one single service principal for both?

Sure you can. As long as Service Principal as appropriate permissions to access both Azure Key Vault and SQL Database, it should be able to access these resources.

The key thing here is that your Service Principal must be assigned appropriate RBAC roles. For example, if you assign your Service Principal a Contributor role in an Azure Subscription, then you can manage all resources of your Azure Subscription (except role assignment) using that Service Principal.

Note that there is nothing special about the -h/--help option itself. It is a boolean flag like any other. Consequently, since you've made -n/--name mandatory, it is exactly that: it is always required, even if you're just trying to print usage text.

The way that -h/--help is handled provides its own clue how you can make an option conditionally required: check ArgResults.wasParsed() and explicitly fail if it's not provided:

I found from this answer and elsewhere that the redirect uri is automatically calculated not using the value from the configs. The one in the configs will be used in some cases but not for the auth call to Azure.

After monkeying around with it for some time our server team started removing rules on the f5 and we found that the header rewrite rule that is typical for our other apps was the issue. Specifically, it was causing the auth cookie to be rejected and stripped at the browser during redirection.

We removed the rule and all is well again.

By default when you create a Private Endpoint in the Azure Portal it will automatically lock out public access. You can, however, turn public or broader access back on using the Networking tab and updating the firewall settings. (As you implement Private Endpoints, please make note of the DNS configuration/requirements. That's been my major stumbling area.)

You should convert the lists to the set type. The set type has this sort of operation natively.

You can use private link to do this. In terms of performance it depends on your IaaS Architecture and in what KPI you define. Here is a link to a good Microsoft document: zero-trust-part-1-networking

I am also facing the same issue with Sitecore 9.3. You can try below solution if it works.

Set ExpireTimeSpanin Sitecore.Owin.Authentication.config which is given below for bow "PreviewCookieAuthentication" and "CookieAuthentication". 00:20:00

Then Set in sitecore.config.

It should work for 20 minutes. I am facing issue when I increase timeout value from 20 to 30 minute.