Azure audit keyvault enable recoverability remediation

Using Console

Using CLI

To enable Key Vault Recoverability in AZURE using AZURE CLI, follow these steps:

Open the AZURE CLI on your local machine or use the AZURE Cloud Shell.
Login to your AZURE account using the following command:

az login

Once you are logged in, set the subscription where your Key Vault is located using the following command:

az account set --subscription <subscription_id>

Next, enable soft delete for the Key Vault using the following command:

az keyvault update --name <key_vault_name> --resource-group <resource_group_name> --enable-soft-delete true

Finally, enable purge protection for the Key Vault using the following command:

az keyvault update --name <key_vault_name> --resource-group <resource_group_name> --enable-purge-protection true

That’s it! You have now enabled Key Vault Recoverability for your AZURE Key Vault.

Using Python

To enable Key Vault Recoverability in Azure using Python, follow these steps:

First, you need to install the azure-mgmt-keyvault package. You can do this by running the following command:
```
pip install azure-mgmt-keyvault
```

Next, you need to authenticate with Azure. You can do this by creating a ServicePrincipalCredentials object and passing in your Azure credentials:

from azure.common.credentials import ServicePrincipalCredentials

credentials = ServicePrincipalCredentials(
    client_id='<your-client-id>',
    secret='<your-client-secret>',
    tenant='<your-tenant-id>'
)

Once you’re authenticated, you can create a KeyVaultManagementClient object and use it to enable recoverability:

from azure.mgmt.keyvault import KeyVaultManagementClient
from azure.mgmt.keyvault.models import VaultCreateOrUpdateParameters, VaultProperties, Sku, SkuName, AccessPolicyEntry, Permissions, SecretPermissions, StoragePermissions

# Create the KeyVaultManagementClient object
client = KeyVaultManagementClient(credentials, '<your-subscription-id>')

# Get the resource group and vault names
resource_group_name = '<your-resource-group-name>'
vault_name = '<your-vault-name>'

# Get the existing vault properties
vault = client.vaults.get(resource_group_name, vault_name)

# Enable recoverability
vault.properties.enable_soft_delete = True
vault.properties.enable_purge_protection = True

# Update the vault
parameters = VaultCreateOrUpdateParameters(
    location=vault.location,
    properties=vault.properties,
    sku=Sku(name=SkuName.standard)
)
client.vaults.create_or_update(resource_group_name, vault_name, parameters)

This code will enable both soft delete and purge protection for the specified Key Vault.

Finally, you can verify that recoverability has been enabled by checking the enable_soft_delete and enable_purge_protection properties of the vault:

# Get the updated vault properties
vault = client.vaults.get(resource_group_name, vault_name)

# Check that recoverability is enabled
if vault.properties.enable_soft_delete and vault.properties.enable_purge_protection:
    print('Recoverability has been enabled for the Key Vault')
else:
    print('Failed to enable recoverability for the Key Vault')

And that’s it! You have successfully enabled Key Vault Recoverability in Azure using Python.

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Azure audit keyvault enable recoverability remediation

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