A healthcare provider is deploying a new web application on Azure App Service. The compliance team mandates that web server logs must be retained for seven years in a WORM (Write Once, Read Many) state to meet regulatory audits. Additionally, the security operations center (SOC) requires real-time log streaming to an on-premises Security Information and Event Management (SIEM) system. Which log routing design should you recommend to meet these requirements?
- AConfigure a diagnostic setting on the App Service to route logs to an Azure Log Analytics workspace with a seven-year retention policy configured.
- BDeploy an Azure Policy with a Deny effect to block App Service deployments unless they are pre-configured to send logs directly to the on-premises SIEM.
- Configure a diagnostic setting on the App Service to stream logs to an Azure Event Hubs namespace for SIEM integration, and to an Azure Storage account with time-based retention policies in immutable storage for archival.Cevap
- DConfigure a diagnostic setting to send logs to a Log Analytics workspace, and grant the Monitoring Reader role directly to the individual Azure AD user accounts of the Security Operations Center analysts.
Cevap
Configure a diagnostic setting on the App Service to stream logs to an Azure Event Hubs namespace for SIEM integration, and to an Azure Storage account with time-based retention policies in immutable storage for archival.
Routing logs to Azure Event Hubs ensures the real-time streaming requirement for the on-premises SIEM is met, while simultaneously routing to Azure Storage with time-based immutable policies satisfies the seven-year WORM archival requirement in a highly cost-efficient manner.
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Anahtar Kavram
Azure Monitor diagnostic settings enable routing log data to multiple destinations, including Event Hubs for real-time streaming and Storage Accounts for immutable, cost-effective compliance archiving.
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