Sentinel Connector allows ingesting WithSecure Security Events into Microsoft Sentinel Logs Workspace. Connector periodically polls Security Events from Elements backends and forwards it to Azure cloud.

Sentinel administrator can use ingested events to create Workbooks, Playbooks and use other Sentinel features.

Repository provides packages that help install Connector in Azure cloud. Installation Guide contains step-by-step installation procedure that will help you start ingesting WithSecure Security Events.

Contact WithSecure support if you need more detail or help with installation.

• Python 3.10.x
• Poetry (https://python-poetry.org/)
• Azure CLI (https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/cli/azure/)

• app/function_app.py - entry point for Azure Function
• app/lib/ - connector implementation responsible for reading data from Elements API and pushing data to Azure Log Workspace
• deploy/ - Azure ARM deployment templates
• tests/ - unit tests
• scripts/ - additional scripts that can be executed from poetry
• poetry.toml - poetry configuration
• pyproject.toml - project configuration (dependencies, additional tools, scripts, etc)

1. Run poetry install --only main --remove-untracked to install connector's dependencies in local .venv virtual environment. When --only main is present poetry will skip development dependencies (black, pytest, etc).

2. Run poetry run dist-app. Command creates deployment package app.zip in target directory.

1. Run command az functionapp deployment source config-zip --resource-group $resource_group --name $azure_function --src target/app.zip

2. Use command az functionapp show --resource-group $resource_group --name $azure_function to get function details. Find property lastModifiedTimeUtc to verify last modification date.

3. Wait until new events arrive in table WsSecurityEvents_CL.

1. Tests are kept in directory tests/. To execute whole suite run command poetry run pytest.
2. Run poetry run pyflakes app/ to verify program correctness.

Execute poetry run black . to format all files in directory

Simplest way to test and run function locally is to use VS Code with following extensions:

• Python
• Azure Functions
• Azurite V3

Start with verifying installation of Azure Functions Core Tools. In VS Code press F1 then start command:

Azure Functions: Install or Update Core Tools

Then next step is to start Azure emulator. In VS Code press F1 and run command

Azurite: Start

Running services should appear on the bottom status bar in VS Code.

To start function in emulator it needs to be appended to Azure Functions. To do so go to Run and Debug and select Attach to Python Functions or simply use shortcut F5 in VS Code. Function should automatically start locally.

To learn more visit: Quickstart: Create a function in Azure with Python using VS Code