Category: Windows Events
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Log Analytics for Application Usage Monitoring Part 1.6: Deploying the Script
Introduction: With your data ingesting and workbooks deployed, we are now ready to start deploying the collector via Proactive Remediations in Intune. This will likely be the final article in this series, at least for now. In this section, we will cover… Requirements: This should be pretty obvious, but you need to have completed the setup…
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Log Analytics for Application Usage Monitoring Part 1.5: Importing the Workbook
Introduction: With your data now ingesting into Log Analytics, granted the collectors not yet deployed, we are ready to begin setting up our workbooks to further confirm data is coming in properly. Note: It would be a good idea to have at least a few devices manually ingest some data before starting this process. In this…
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Log Analytics for Application Usage Monitoring Part 1.4: Sample Data, Tables, DCRs, Initial Ingestion
Introduction: We have now covered what this solution does and its cost, at least from an ingestion standpoint. Now, we will finally be deploying something! In this article, we will generate our sample data, use it to create our new tables and DCRs, grant the appropriate permissions on those DCRs, and perform an initial ingestion!…
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Log Analytics for Application Usage Monitoring Part 1.3: Configure Event Auditing
As explained in prior articles, the Application Usage Monitoring makes use of Windows Event logs for data gathering. While the Event Log has a ton of useful information by default, the logs we need to capture for this tool to function are not logged by default and instead must be enabled via policy This article…
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Log Analytics for Application Usage Monitoring Part 1.2: Cost
Introduction: Following my initial articles describing what is collected, how it is displayed, this article will cover the cost of this solution. Before we start, please know that I am no Azure cost “expert.” I can point you in the right direction and provide examples, but you need to consult with Microsoft and your internal…
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Log Analytics for Windows Application Usage Monitoring Part 1.1: Technical Details and Limitations
Introduction: In my initial article of this series, I mentioned that there were a few asterisks, footnotes, limitations, and caveats to understand with this solution. Luckily, this is again much less of a concern than it was with the System Usage & Authentication Monitoring series as this collector isn’t targeting nearly the volume of event…
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Log Analytics for Windows Application Usage Monitoring Part 1.0: Overview
Introduction: For those of you familiar with my work on Log Analytics, you know that I have at several times throughout several articles touted the ability for PowerShell to pull Windows Events, including those from the Security log which the now old Log Analytics agent could not do. And, unfortunately, the new AMA has other faults which…
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Log Analytics for Windows Endpoint System Usage & Authentication Monitoring Part 1.6: Deploying the Script
Introduction: With your data ingesting and workbooks deployed, we are now ready to start deploying the collector via Proactive Remediations in Intune. This will likely be the final article in this series, at least for now. In this section, we will cover… Requirements: This should be pretty obvious, but you need to have completed the setup…
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Log Analytics for Windows Endpoint System Usage & Authentication Monitoring Part 1.5: Importing the Workbook
Introduction: With your data now ingesting into Log Analytics, granted the collectors not yet deployed, we are ready to begin setting up our workbooks to further confirm data is coming in properly. Note: It would be a good idea to have at least a few devices manually ingest some data before starting this process. In this…
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Log Analytics for Windows Endpoint System Usage & Authentication Monitoring Part 1.4: Sample Data, Tables, DCRs, Initial Ingestion
Introduction: We have now covered what this solution does and its cost, at least from an ingestion standpoint. Now, we will finally be deploying something! In this article, we will generate our sample data, use it to create our new tables and DCRs, grant the appropriate permissions on those DCRs, and perform an initial ingestion!…
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