Add protected resource (PUT)

 

Published: July 13, 2016

Updated: July 12, 2016

An existing security solution can applied to an Azure resource. For example, you can add a web application firewall already deployed in your environment to a new web application running in Azure.

Method

Request Uri

PUT

https://<endpoint>/subscriptions/{subscriptionId}/resourceGroups/{resourceGroup}/providers/microsoft.Security/securitySolutions/{solutionName}/protectedResources?api-version={api-version}

Parameter

Description

subscriptionId

The subscription id

resourceGroup

The resource group of the security solution

solutionName

The name of the security solution

Api-version

The version of the Security RP protocol used for this request

Common request headers only.

{  
					“resourceAzureId”: “/subscriptions/3eeab341-f466-499c-a8be-85427e154baf/resourceGroups/chemi-RSG/providers/Microsoft.Network/publicIPAddresses/chemiIP0”, 
 “taskId”: “/subscriptions/3eeab341-f466-499c-a8be-85427e154baf/resourceGroups/chemi-RSG/providers/Microsoft.Security/tasks/ab853c6a-0d9a-2609-f6b8-50df1fd21fd8”, 
} 


Parameter

Description

resourceAzureId

The protected resource Azure Id

taskId

The task id that recommended to add the protected resource

If successful, the operation returns HTTP status code of 200 (OK).


					{ 
 “resourceAzureId”: “/subscriptions/3eeab341-f466-499c-a8be-85427e154baf/resourceGroups/chemi-RSG/providers/Microsoft.Network/publicIPAddresses/chemiIP0”, 
 “taskId”: “/subscriptions/3eeab341-f466-499c-a8be-85427e154baf/resourceGroups/chemi-RSG/providers/Microsoft.Security/tasks/ab853c6a-0d9a-2609-f6b8-50df1fd21fd8” 
} 

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