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b"In Episode 180, Ben and Scott talk through a recent experience Scott had when working with service principals in Azure AD for use with Azure Kubernetes Service. They also get into some of the fun that can be had with parsing JSON from the command line with jq and JMESPath.\\n\\n\\n\\n\\t\\n\\t\\t\\n\\t\\t\\t\\n\\t\\t\\t\\t\\n\\n\\n\\n\\n\\n\\n\\t\\t\\t\\tTranscript\\n\\t\\t\\t\\n\\t\\t\\t\\n\\t\\t\\t\\t\\n\\t\\t\\t\\t\\t\\n\\n\\n\\n\\t\\t\\t\\t\\tEmail\\n\\t\\t\\t\\t\\n\\t\\t\\t\\t\\n\\t\\t\\t\\t\\t\\n\\n\\n\\n\\t\\t\\t\\t\\tDownload\\n\\t\\t\\t\\t\\n\\t\\t\\t\\t\\n\\t\\t\\t\\t\\t\\n\\n\\n\\n\\t\\t\\t\\t\\tNew Tab\\n\\t\\t\\t\\t\\n\\t\\t\\t\\n\\t\\t\\n\\n\\t\\t\\n\\t\\t\\t\\n\\t\\t\\t\\t- [Ben] Welcome to Episode 180 of the Microsoft Cloud IT Pro Podcast recorded live on May 29 2020. This is a show about Microsoft 365 and Azure from the perspective of IT pros and end users where we discuss the topic or recent news and how it relates to you. In this episode, Scott and Ben talked through a recent experience Scott had when working with service principals in Azure AD for use with Azure Kubernetes Service and then wrap up talking a little bit about Parsing JSON in the command line. Hey, Scott, we're recording Episode 180 today.\\n- [Scott] 180, amazing.\\n- [Ben] It really is. And you know what other mark we crossed recently, 'cause we don't talk about this much. 400,000 downloads over the lifetime of the podcast.\\n- [Scott] Nice, I gotta go update the About page.\\n- [Ben] You should. We should actually make some updates around that. So we have, it has been going on three years now. Because we record extra at events. I can't remember when we started this, but it was about this time three years ago. Which means I have talked to you every week for three years.\\n- [Scott] And you're better for it. I keep telling you that, but you don't believe me.\\n- [Ben] I would not be the same man I am today had it not been for you, Scott.\\n- [Scott] Boy, let's see if I can teach you some stuff today. Maybe you too could teach me some stuff.\\n- [Ben] If we talk about AKS, like you have suggested you would like to because you have been living in the world of AKS. Not to be confused with ACKS when you're talking about networking. Bad joke.\\n- [Scott] No, there's a TCP joke in there somewhere.\\n- [Ben] Yes, you will probably be teaching me more because AKS is not something that I have done much with or have much knowledge in. So would you like to talk AKS today, Scott?\\n- [Scott] Yeah, we can talk about AKS. I have a bit of a personal question first though. So my wife and I have been going back and forth on this one. Do you ever have dreams about work? Like, do you get so involved in your work that you go to bed at night and you dream about it?\\n- [Ben] Not a lot. I think I've done it once or twice, but it is not a regular occurrence. However, based on your Facebook status, I thought that was a joke. So is your Facebook status actually happened to you the other night? It was at twitter.\\n- [Scott] It's been happening to me on the regular lately. So I am either far too close to my work, or my brain is just warping in a very strange way. So last night, I was watching TV and fell asleep on the couch. And I'd been spending a little bit of time in the morning running through and playing within AKS deployment. And one of the things you end up doing in AKS quite a bit after it's deployed or heck even, while it's deploying, especially when you're working with Azure CLI or things like that is you're gonna be playing a lot with JSON objects. When you're in bash, you want to find better ways to play with JSON. Because you don't wanna be potentially just manipulating raw strings or not having things like access to logical operators for doing selects of given nodes in a JSON document or anything like that, right? You just need a way to like prettify it and make it usable to you, so that you can query within it and kind of figure things out. So one of the tools that I found that I like to do that is jq. So that's a lightweight and flexible command line JSON processor. Think like I said for JSON data. And, you're on the right path for what it does. Certainly, there's a lot of tooling built into other things..."