Get started with Jira Service Management for admins
Your first stop for learning how to get started with Jira Service Management.
Assets Data Manager for Jira Service Management Cloud is a Premium and Enterprise only feature that is currently in Open Beta development. View and vote on our list of upcoming features.
If you find a bug or have questions, please reach out to Atlassian Support or the Atlassian Community.
Azure Virtual Machine is a tool produced by Microsoft that is used to manage your virtual environment.
Azure Virtual Machine Adapter uses an API connection to bring data into Assets Data Manager.
The Azure VM connector requires you to register an application on the Azure Portal to obtain a Tenant ID, Client ID, and Client Secret. Work with your Microsoft Azure Virtual Machine Subject Matter Expert for assistance.
This task requires Data Manager Adapters admin permissions to complete. See how permissions and roles work in Data Manager.
Follow this procedure to connect this tool to Assets Data Manager using the custom-built Adapter:
Gather all of the information listed in the Data Manager Fields section, such as the Name, Object class, Data Source Name, and Data Source Type.
Gather all of the information in the Azure Virtual Machine Adapter Fields section - this may require consultation with the subject matter expert (SME) for Azure Virtual Machine.
Within Data Manager:
Create a new job by selecting the Adaptor that matches your tool.
Configure all of the required fields with the appropriate information.
Within Azure Virtual Machine:
Follow all of the steps listed in the Authentication and Authorization section, below, to properly configure Authentication and Authorization.
Review the information in the API Call section, below, and ensure the endpoints are available.
Review the information in the Fields Retrieved section, below.
Each time this job is run, the data you have selected will be brought into Data Manager using the configured Adapter and become raw data.
You will need to specify the following information from Assets Data Manager:
Name - the name of the Connection, visible as the job name in Adapters.
Object Class - the name of the Object Class you want to the data to be loaded into.
Data Source Name - the type of data being created; which is usually the tool name, e.g AD, Qualys etc. Note: This can be the same as Name.
Data Source Type - what type of data is the tool providing? For example, Assets, CMDB, user location and more.
You will need to specify the following information from Azure Virtual Machine:
Subscription-ID - a unique identifier that identifies the Azure subscription.
Client-ID - a unique identifier to identify the Microsoft Intune application in Azure AD.
Client Secret - a secret string that the application uses to prove its identity when requesting a token.
Tenant ID - a unique identifier that identifies the Azure AD tenant to use for authentication.
Api Version - version of the API currently being used.
Api Timeout - the amount of time that can pass before the service times out.
API Timeout
An API Timeout occurs if the service takes longer than expected to respond to a call. If a timeout occurs, it results in a ‘500 error’ status code with details about the timeout in the response. Timeouts are typically caused by one of two things:
the call involves too much data
there is a network or service issue
The default value for this field is 0, but we recommend setting this field manually to a value of 9000.
If the data source server cannot handle this value, we recommend gradually lowering the API Timeout value to a minimum of 2000, or to consult the vendor documentation for further guidance.
Open the Subscriptions section in Azure Portal.
Choose Access Control IAM.
Select +Add and choose Add Custom Role.
Specify Name for the role. Example: “Role For AzureVMConnection”.
Choose the Permissions for the custom role:
a) Microsoft.Compute/virtualMachines/read
b) Microsoft.SqlVirtualMachine/sqlVirtualMachines/read
Select Create.
Choose Add role assignment in the Access Control IAM page.
Select the role we created above. Example: “Role For AzureVMConnection”
Add members to the role. Choose the Azure application we created for the connector. Example: AzureVMConnection.
Review and assign role to the application.
The API call for Azure Virtual Machine is: Device.Read.All.
The following fields are retrieved:
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Name
StorageProfileImageReferenceSku
AdminUsername
Id
StorageProfileImageReferenceVersion
ProvisionVMAgent
Type
StorageProfileImageReferenceExactVersion
EnableAutomaticUpdates
Location
StorageProfileImageReferenceId
PatchMode
VmId
OsDiskType
AssessmentMode
VmSize
OsDiskName
AllowExtensionOperations
NumberOfCores
OsDiskCreateOption
RequireGuestProvisionSignal
OsDiskSizeInMB
OsDiskCaching
BootDiagnosticsEnabled
ResourceDiskSizeInMB
OsDiskStorageAccountTyp
BootDiagnosticsStorageUri
MemoryInMB
OsDiskId
ProvisioningState
MaxDataDiskCount
OsDiskSizeGB
StorageProfileImageReferencePublisher
DataDiskCountTotalDataDiskSizeGB
StorageProfileImageReferenceOffer
ComputerName
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