azure-resource-lookup

You inventory Azure resources across multiple subscriptions by running cross-subscription queries using Azure Resource Graph and KQL. This centralizes discovery across resource groups and types, returning a unified resource inventory report.

The best way to query Azure resources using KQL for compliance checks is through Azure Resource Graph. It enables tag-based filtering and property-based queries to identify orphaned or misconfigured resources across subscriptions.

Yes, performing cross-subscription queries with Azure Resource Graph requires the az graph extension. This prerequisite enables KQL query execution against multiple subscriptions to enumerate and filter resources.

You filter Azure resources by tags and properties to find orphaned resources by constructing KQL queries in Azure Resource Graph. This approach identifies misconfigured resources across resource groups and subscriptions.

Yes, you can generate a resource inventory report by type, location, and subscription across Azure environments. Azure Resource Graph queries enumerate resources and aggregate them based on the specified properties.

Querying Azure resources across subscriptions manually becomes error-prone due to scattered discovery across multiple portals and interfaces. Centralizing inventory with Azure Resource Graph and KQL eliminates these manual inconsistencies.