![]() ![]() Using Azure AD to authenticate to VMs provides the ability to centrally control and enforce policies using tools like Azure Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) and Azure AD Conditional Access to allow you to control who can access a VM. Now, organizations can utilize Azure AD authentication over a Remote Desk Protocol (RDP) for their Azure VMs running Windows Server 2019 Datacenter edition or Windand later. This makes it very hard to protect your production Windows VMs and collaborate with your team when using shared Windows VMs. To make things simple people often follow the risky practice of sharing admin account passwords among big groups of people. Typically, people create local administrator accounts to login to these VMs and it becomes difficult to manage these accounts as people join or leave teams. ![]() ĭeployment of Windows VMs in Azure is becoming very common and a challenge everyone faces is securely managing the accounts and credentials used to login to these VMs. I’m excited to announce that Azure AD authentication to Windows Virtual Machines (VMs) in Azure is now available in public preview-giving you the ability to manage and control who can access a VM. ![]()
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