Create Alerts

 





Introduction

Through the development of alert rules, Microsoft Azure offers resource alerting support. You can set up alerts and notifications for your resources based on events or metric thresholds by using alert rules. When an issue occurs, these alerts will make sure that the right personnel is informed.

Alert Rules

Choose the Azure AI services resource in the Azure portal, then build a new alert rule under the Alerts tab. You must provide the following in order to define the alert rule:

  • The scope of the alert rule, in other words, the resource you want to monitor.

  • A condition on which the alert is triggered. The specific trigger for the alert is based on a signal type, which can be Activity Log (an entry in the activity log created by an action performed on the resource, such as regenerating its subscription keys) or Metric (a metric threshold such as the number of errors exceeding 10 in an hour).

  • Optional actions, such as sending an email to an administrator notifying them of the alert, or running an Azure Logic App to address the issue automatically. Azure Logic Apps is a cloud-based platform for creating and running automated workflows that integrate your apps, data, services, and systems.

  • Alert rule details, such as a name for the alert rule and the resource group in which it should be defined.

View Metrics

Azure Monitor gathers measurements for Azure resources on a regular basis so you may monitor performance, health, and resource use indicators. The Azure resource determines the particular metrics that are collected. In the case of Azure AI services, Azure Monitor collects metrics relating to endpoint requests, data submitted and returned, errors, and other useful measurements.

View Metrics in the Azure Portal

In the Azure portal, you may view metrics for a specific resource by choosing it and going to its Metrics page. You can add resource-specific metrics to charts on this page. An empty chart is made for you by default, and you can add extra charts as needed.

You can select the right aggregations and chart kinds, as well as add several metrics to a chart. When you're happy with the chart, you can share it by exporting it to Excel or copying a link to it. You can also clone it to make a duplicate chart on the data page, which might serve as the basis for a new chart that displays the same data in a different way.

Add Metrics to a Dashboard

To get a general idea of the performance and health of your Azure resources, you can construct dashboards in the Azure portal that include several visualizations from various Azure environment resources.

To create a dashboard, select Dashboard in the Azure portal menu (your default view may already be set to a dashboard rather than the portal home page). From here, you can add up to 100 named dashboards to encapsulate views for specific aspects of your Azure services that you want to track.

You can add a range of tiles and other visualizations to a dashboard, and when viewing metrics for a specific resource in a chart, you can add the chart to a new or existing dashboard.

Conclusion

We have successfully learnt about metrics and alert rules.

 

 































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