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‎azure-local/manage/connect-arc-vm-using-ssh.md

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@@ -38,74 +38,74 @@ Before you begin, ensure that you:
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### Install the OpenSSH Server Extension via PowerShell
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Use the following steps to install the OpenSSH Server Extension via PowerShell
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1. Open a Windows PowerShell session as an administrator.
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1. Run the following cmdlets to ensure that the required Azure CLI Extensions are installed:
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```powershell
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az extension add --upgrade --name connectedmachine
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az extension add --upgrade --name ssh
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```
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1. Sign in to Azure:
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```powershell
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az login --use-device-code
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```
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1. Set appropriate parameters:
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```powershell
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$resourceGroup="<your resource group>"
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$serverName = "<your server name>"
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$location = "<your location>"
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$localUser = "Administrator" # Use a local admin account for testing
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```
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1. Install the `OpenSSH` Arc Extension:
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```powershell
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az connectedmachine extension create --name WindowsOpenSSH
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--type WindowsOpenSSH --publisher Microsoft.Azure.OpenSSH --type-handler-version 3.0.1.0 --machine-name $serverName --resource-group $resourceGroup
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```
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Here's a sample output:
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```powershell
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PS C:\Users\labadmin> az connectedmachine extension create --name WindowsOpenSSH --location westeurope --type WindowsOpenSSH --publisher Microsoft.Azure.OpenSSH --type-handler-version 3.0.1.0 --machine-name $serverName --resource-group $resourceGroup
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{
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"id": "/subscriptions/<SubscriptionName>/resourceGroups/<ResourceGroupName>/providers/<ProviderName>/machines/<MachineName>/extensions/WindowsOpenSSH",
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"location": "westeurope",
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"name": "WindowsOpenSSH",
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"properties": {
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"autoUpgradeMinorVersion": false,
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"enableAutomaticUpgrade": true,
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"instanceView": {
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"name": "WindowsOpenSSH",
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"status": {
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"code": "0",
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"level": "Information",
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"message": "Extension Message: OpenSSH Successfully enabled"
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},
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"type": "WindowsOpenSSH",
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"typeHandlerVersion": "3.0.1.0"
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},
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"provisioningState": "Succeeded",
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"publisher": "Microsoft.Azure.OpenSSH",
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"type": "WindowsOpenSSH",
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"typeHandlerVersion": "3.0.1.0",
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},
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"resourceGroup": "<ResourceGroupName>",
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"type": "Microsoft.HybridCompute/machines/extensions"
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}
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PS C:\Users\labadmin>
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```
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6. You can see `WindowsOpenSSH` Extension in the Azure portal Extensions list view.
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:::image type="content" source="./media/connect-arc-vm-using-ssh/azure-portal-extensions-list-view-3.png" alt-text="Screenshot of Azure portal Extensions list view." lightbox="./media/connect-arc-vm-using-ssh/azure-portal-extensions-list-view-3.png":::
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Use the following steps to install the OpenSSH Server Extension via PowerShell:
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1. Open a Windows PowerShell session as an administrator.
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1. Run the following cmdlets to ensure that the required Azure CLI Extensions are installed:
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```powershell
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az extension add --upgrade --name connectedmachine
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az extension add --upgrade --name ssh
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```
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1. Sign in to Azure:
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```powershell
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az login --use-device-code
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```
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1. Set appropriate parameters:
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```powershell
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$resourceGroup="<your resource group>"
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$serverName = "<your server name>"
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$location = "<your location>"
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$localUser = "Administrator" # Use a local admin account for testing
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```
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1. Install the `OpenSSH` Arc Extension:
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```powershell
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az connectedmachine extension create --name WindowsOpenSSH
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--type WindowsOpenSSH --publisher Microsoft.Azure.OpenSSH --type-handler-version 3.0.1.0 --machine-name $serverName --resource-group $resourceGroup
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```
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Here's a sample output:
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```powershell
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PS C:\Users\labadmin> az connectedmachine extension create --name WindowsOpenSSH --location westeurope --type WindowsOpenSSH --publisher Microsoft.Azure.OpenSSH --type-handler-version 3.0.1.0 --machine-name $serverName --resource-group $resourceGroup
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{
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"id": "/subscriptions/<SubscriptionName>/resourceGroups/<ResourceGroupName>/providers/<ProviderName>/machines/<MachineName>/extensions/WindowsOpenSSH",
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"location": "westeurope",
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"name": "WindowsOpenSSH",
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"properties": {
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"autoUpgradeMinorVersion": false,
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"enableAutomaticUpgrade": true,
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"instanceView": {
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"name": "WindowsOpenSSH",
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"status": {
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"code": "0",
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"level": "Information",
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"message": "Extension Message: OpenSSH Successfully enabled"
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},
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"type": "WindowsOpenSSH",
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"typeHandlerVersion": "3.0.1.0"
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},
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"provisioningState": "Succeeded",
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"publisher": "Microsoft.Azure.OpenSSH",
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"type": "WindowsOpenSSH",
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"typeHandlerVersion": "3.0.1.0",
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},
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"resourceGroup": "<ResourceGroupName>",
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"type": "Microsoft.HybridCompute/machines/extensions"
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}
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PS C:\Users\labadmin>
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```
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1. You can see `WindowsOpenSSH` Extension in the Azure portal Extensions list view.
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:::image type="content" source="./media/connect-arc-vm-using-ssh/azure-portal-extensions-list-view-3.png" alt-text="Screenshot of Azure portal Extensions list view." lightbox="./media/connect-arc-vm-using-ssh/azure-portal-extensions-list-view-3.png":::
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## Use SSH to connect to Azure Local
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:::image type="content" source="./media/connect-arc-vm-using-ssh/rdp-login-dialog-for-ssh-arc-connection-6.png" alt-text="Screenshot of the RDP server sign-in dialog to connect to Windows Server over SSH." lightbox="./media/connect-arc-vm-using-ssh/rdp-login-dialog-for-ssh-arc-connection-6.png":::
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1. You can see the desktop for the remote desktop connection.
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:::image type="content" source="./media/connect-arc-vm-using-ssh/rdp-desktop-for-ssh-arc-connection-9.png" alt-text="Screenshot of the RDP desktop to connect to Windows Server over SSH." lightbox="./media/connect-arc-vm-using-ssh/rdp-desktop-for-ssh-arc-connection-9.png":::
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You set up an RDP tunnel over SSH into your Azure Local using Azure CLI without any VPN or open ports at your firewall.

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