Download Azure Service Bus Explorer 'LINK'
Joelle Ridgeway
This article applies to Azure Cloud Services (classic), which is now deprecated for new customers and will be retired on August 31, 2024. Existing services built with this technology are still supported through Azure Cloud Services (extended support). For new development, we recommend that you use a newer service type designed for your specific purpose, such as Azure App Service, Azure Functions, or Azure Container Apps. For the latest list of available services, see Directory of Azure products.
Like the Azure portal, Cloud Explorer is built on the Azure Resource Manager stack. Therefore, Cloud Explorer understands resources such as Azure resource groups and Azure services such as Logic apps and API apps, and it supports role-based access control (RBAC).
In the example below, the application MyApp consists of two services, MyStatefulService and WebService. Since MyStatefulService is stateful, it includes a partition with one primary and two secondary replicas. By contrast, WebSvcService is stateless and contains a single instance.
EventStore is a feature offered by the platform that provides Service Fabric platform events available in the Service Fabric Explorer and through REST API. You can see a snapshot view of what's going on in your cluster for each entity e.g. node, service, application and query based on the time of the event. You can also Read more about the EventStore at the EventStore Overview.
For some unknown reason, I cannot expand the Blob Containers node in Cloud Explorer any more. I.e. Cloud explorer > Storage Accounts > (Development) > Blob Containers. Doing so results in the following error message:
The way to access Azure IoT Hub Device Provisioning Services is same with other Azure services in Cloud Explorer. After you logged in to Azure inside Visual Studio, Cloud Explorer will show all your subscriptions. If one of your subscription has IoT Hub Device Provisioning Service instance(s), you will be able to see the IoT Hub Device Provisioning Service node and list all the instances.
Azure provides a free cost management tool that allows to estimate and calculate the cost for new Azure resources deployment. The tool is configured to get Azure products and services pricing in real-time, and can help customize the cost of your deployment plan through one dashboard.
For cost management, Azure provides free and always-on cost analysis and monitoring features as part of the Azure portal. It helps to understand your spending by providing visualized insights for the ongoing service utilization. It also helps optimize the cost by identifying anomalies in spending patterns.
SQL Server can be deployed on-premises, in virtual machines, or as a managed cloud service (Azure SQL Database) on Microsoft Azure. It is available in multiple editions tailored to different use cases, such as Express, Standard, and Enterprise.
Microsoft SQL Server offers a variety of licensing options, including per-core, server + CAL (Client Access License), and subscription-based models for cloud deployments. Costs depend on factors such as the edition (Standard, Enterprise, or Developer), the number of cores, and the required features. For cloud-based deployments, Azure SQL Database offers a pay-as-you-go model with various service tiers to accommodate different performance and resource requirements.
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