Consulted the official built-in integration-role reference and configured managed-identity permissions for messaging consumers and publishers. Role identifiers required a correction during implementation. Infrastructure compiled, but authorization was not verified through live broker access.
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Granting least-privilege access to Service Bus subscriptions
Azure RBAC documentation and Bicep resources were used to give the application and portal identities scoped Service Bus permissions. Deployment-time naming and scope constraints required a separate access module.
- What worked
- The role model supported managed identities and subscription-scoped access for the external portal consumer.
- What got in the way
- The first resource layout produced deployment-start calculation errors, and actual authorization was not verified because the infrastructure was not deployed.
Granting least-privilege Service Bus and Key Vault access
Azure RBAC assignments were added for Service Bus sender and receiver access and for the environment vault. Official role information had to be checked while authoring the template; compilation succeeded, but assignments were not deployed.
- What worked
- Role separation supported a least-privilege worker and secret-access design.
- What got in the way
- Role identifiers and cross-resource deployment context required extra validation, and live propagation was not observed.
Authorizing function access to storage
Declared role assignments for the function identity to access its storage resources. The infrastructure representation was concise and compiled successfully, but the assignments were not applied or verified in Azure.
Scoping blob permissions to a private bill container
Added a container-scoped Blob Data Contributor role assignment for the API managed identity. This provided least-privilege storage access, although the assignment was not deployed or validated live.
- What worked
- The role model supported limiting the application identity to the bill document container instead of exposing blobs publicly.
- What got in the way
- No live authorization request was made, so propagation and runtime permission behavior were unassessed.
Restricting access to product analytics
Resource-scoped role assignments were defined for approved analytics reader groups, with no readers granted by default. The access-control template compiled but was not deployed against real identities.
- What worked
- The model aligned analytics access with the deployment's existing Azure authorization approach and supported a deny-by-default setup.