Logic App Standard - When High Memory / CPU usage strikes and what to do
Introduction Monitoring your applications is essential, as it ensures that you know what's happening and you are not caught by surprise when something happens. One possible event is the performance of your application starting to decrease and processing becomes slower than usual. This may happen due to various reasons, and in this blog post, we will be discussing the High Memory and CPU usage and why it affects your Logic App. We will also observe some possibilities that we've seen that have been deemed as the root cause for some customers. How High Memory and high CPU affects the processing When the instructions and information are loaded into Memory, they will occupy a space that cannot be used for other sets of instructions. The more memory is occupied, the more the Operative System will need to "think" to find the correct set of instructions and retrieve/write the information. So if the OS needs more time to find or write your instructions, the less time it will spend actually doing the processing. Same thing for the CPU. If the CPU load is higher, it will slow down everything, because the available workers are not able to "think" multiple items at the same time. This translates into the Logic App processing, by the overall slowness of performance. When the CPU or Memory reach a certain threshold, we start to see the run durations going up and internal retries increasing as well. This is because the runtime workers are busy and the tasks have timeout limits. For example, let's think of a simple run with a Read Blob built-in connector action, where the Blob is very large (let's say 400MB). The flow goes: Request Trigger -> Read blob -> send email The trigger has a very short duration and doesn't carry much overhead, because we're not loading much data on it. The Read Blob though, will try to read the payload into Memory (because we're using a Built-in Connector, and these load all the information into Memory). Built-in connector overview - Azure Logic Apps | Microsoft Learn So, not considering background processes, Kudu and maintenance jobs, we've loaded 400MB into memory. Using a WS1 plan, we have 3.5GB available. By just having a blank Logic App, you will see some memory occupied, although it may vary. So, if we think it takes 500MB for the base runtime and some processes, it leaves us with 3GB available. If we load 4 files at the same time, we will be using ~1.8GB (files + base usage). Already using about 50% of the memory. And this is just for one workflow and 4 runs. Of course the memory is released after the run completes, but if you think on a broader scale, with multiple runs and multiple actions at the same time, you see how easy it is to reach the thresholds. When we see memory over ~70%, the background tasks may behave in unexpected ways, so it's essential to have a clear idea on how your Logic App is working and what data you're loading into it. Same thing for CPU. The more you load into it, the slower it gets. You may have low memory usage, but if you're doing highly complex tasks such as XML transformations or some other built-in data transforms, your CPU will be heavily used. And the bigger the file and the more complex the transformation, the more CPU will be used. How to check memory/CPU Correctly monitoring your resources usage is vital and can avoid serious impact. To help your Standard logic app workflows run with high availability and performance, the Logic App Product Group has created the Health Check feature. This feature is still in Preview, but it's already a very big assistance in monitoring. You can read more about it, in the following article, written by our PG members, Rohitha Hewawasam and Kent Weare: Monitoring Azure Logic Apps (Standard) Health using Metrics And also the official documentation for this feature: Monitor Standard workflows with Health Check - Azure Logic Apps | Microsoft Learn The Metrics can also assist in providing a better view on the current usage. Logic App Metrics don't drill down on CPU usage, because those metrics are not available at App level, but rather at App Service Plan level. You will be able to see the working memory set and Workflow related metrics. Example metric: Private Bytes (AVG) - Logic App metrics On the AppService Plan overview, you will be able to see some charts with these metrics. It's an entry point to understand what is currently going on with your ASP and the current health status. Example: ASP Dashboard In the Metrics tab, you are able to create your own charts with a much greater granularity and also save as Dashboards. You're also able to create Alerts on these metrics, which greatly increases your ability to effectively monitor and act on abnormal situations, such as High Memory usage for prolonged periods of time. Example: Memory Percentage (Max) - ASP Metrics Currently there are multiple solutions provided to analyze your Logic App behavior and metrics, such as Dashboards and Azure Monitor Logs. I highly recommend reading these two articles from our PG that discuss these topics and explain and exemplify this: Logic Apps Standard Monitoring Dashboards | Microsoft Community Hub Monitoring Azure Logic Apps (Standard) with Azure Monitor Logs How to mitigate - a few possibilities Platform settings on 32 bits If your Logic App was created long back, it may be running on an old setting. Early Logic Apps were created with 32 bits, which severely limited the Memory usage scalability, as this architecture only allows a maximum of 3GB of usage. This comes from the Operative System limitations and memory allocation architecture. After some time, the standard was to create Logic Apps in 64 bits, which allowed the Logic App to scale and fully use the maximum allowed memory in all ASP tiers (up to 14GB in WS3). This can be checked and updated in the Configuration tab, under Platform settings. Orphaned runs It is possible that some runs do not finish due to various possibilities. Either they are long running or have failed due to unexpected exceptions, runs that linger in the system will cause an increase in memory usage, because the information will not be unloaded from Memory. When the runs become orphaned, they may not be spotted but they will remain "eating up" resources. The easiest way to find these runs, is to check the workflows and under the "Running" status, check which ones are still running well after the expected termination. You can filter the Run History by Status and use this to find all the runs that are still in "Running". In my example, I had multiple runs that had started hours before, but were not yet finished. Although this is a good example, it requires you to check each workflow manually. You can also do this by using Log Analytics and execute a query to return all the Runs that are not yet finished. You need to activate the Diagnostic Settings, as mentioned in this blog post: Monitoring Azure Logic Apps (Standard) with Azure Monitor Logs To make your troubleshooting easier, I've created a query that does this for you. It will check only for the Runs and return those that do not have a matching Completed status. The OperationName field will register the Start, Dispatch and Completed status. By eliminating the Dispatched status, we're left with Start and Completed. Therefore, this query should return all the RunIDs that have a Start but not a matching Completed status, as it groups them by counting the RunIDs. LogicAppWorkflowRuntime | where OperationName contains "WorkflowRun" and OperationName != 'WorkflowRunDispatched' | project RunId, WorkflowName, TimeGenerated,OperationName, Status, StartTime,EndTime | summarize Runs = count() by RunId, WorkflowName, StartTime | where Runs == 1 | project RunId, WorkflowName, StartTime Large payloads As previously discussed, large payloads can create a big overload and increase greatly the memory usage. This applies not only to the Built-in Connectors, but also to the Managed connectors, as the information stills needs to be processed. Although the data is not loaded into the ASP memory when it comes to Managed connectors, there is a lot of data flowing and being processed in CPU time. A Logic App is capable of processing a big amount of data, but when you combine large payloads, a very large number of concurrent runs, along with large number of actions and Incoming/Outgoing requests, you get a mixture that if left unattended and continues to scale up, will cause performance issues over time. Usage of built-in connectors The Built-in Connectors (or In App) are natively run in the Azure Logic Apps runtime. Due to this, the performance, capabilities and pricing are better, in most cases. Because they are running under the Logic App Runtime, all the data will be loaded in-memory. This requires you to do a good planning of your architecture and forecast for high levels of usage and heavy payload. As previously shown, using Built-in connectors that handle very large payloads, can cause unexpected errors such as Out of Memory exceptions. The connector will try to load the payload into memory, but if starts to load and the memory is no longer available, it can crash the worker and return an Out Of Memory exception. This will be visible in the Runtime logs and it may also lead to the run becoming orphaned, as it get stuck in a state that is not recoverable. Internally, the Runtime will attempt to gracefully retry these failed tasks, and it will retry multiple times. But there is always the possibility that the state is not recoverable and thus the worker crashes. This makes it also necessary to closely monitor and plan for high usage scenarios, in order to properly scale Up and Out your App Service Plans. Learnings Monitoring can be achieved as well through the Log Stream, which requires you to configure a Log Analytics connection, but can provide a great deal of insight of what the Runtime is doing. It can give you Verbose level or simply Warning/Error levels. It does provide a lot of information and can be a bit tricky to read, but the level of detail it provides, can be a huge assistance in troubleshooting from your side and from the Support side. For this, you can navigate to your Log Stream tab, enable it, change to "Filesystem Logs" and enjoy the show. If an Out of Memory exception is caught, it will show up in red letters (as other exceptions show), and will be something similar to this: Job dispatching error: operationName='JobDispatchingWorker.Run', jobPartition='', jobId='', message='The job dispatching worker finished with unexpected exception.', exception='System.OutOfMemoryException: Exception of type 'System.OutOfMemoryException' was thrown. at System.Threading.Thread.StartCore() at System.Threading.Thread.Start(Boolean captureContext) at System.Threading.Thread.Start() No PROD Logic App should be left without monitoring and alerting. Being a critical system or not, you should always plan not only for disaster scenarios but also for higher than usual volumes, because nothing is static and there's always the possibility that the system that today has a low usage, will be scaled and will be used in some way that it was not intended to. For this, implementing the monitoring on the resources metrics is very valuable and can detect issues before they get overwhelming and cause a show stopper scenario. You can use the Metrics from the Logic App that are provided out of the box, or the metrics in the ASP. These last metrics will cover a wider range of signals, as it's not as specific as the ones from the Logic App. You can also create custom Alerts from the Metrics and thus increasing your coverage on distress signals from the Logic App processing. Leaving your Logic App without proper monitoring will likely catch you, your system administrators and your business by surprise when the processing falls out of the standard parameters and chaos starts to arise. There is one key insight that must be applied whenever possible: expect the best, prepare for the worst. Always plan ahead, monitor the current status and think proactively and not just reactively. Disclaimer: The base memory and CPU values are specific for your app, and it can vary based on number of apps in App Service Plan, the number of instances you have as Always Running, etc, and number of workflows in the app, and how complex these workflows are and what internal jobs needs to be provisioned.
OpenTelemetry in Azure Logic Apps (Standard and Hybrid)
Why OpenTelemetry? As modern applications become more distributed and complex, robust observability is no longer optional—it is essential. Organizations need a consistent way to understand how workflows are performing, trace failures, and optimize end-to-end execution. OpenTelemetry provides a unified, vendor-agnostic framework for collecting telemetry data—logs, metrics, and traces—across different services and infrastructure layers. It simplifies monitoring and makes it easier to integrate with a variety of observability backends such as Azure Monitor, Grafana Tempo, Jaeger, and others. For Logic Apps—especially when deployed in hybrid or on-premises scenarios—OpenTelemetry is a powerful addition that elevates diagnostic capabilities beyond the default Application Insights telemetry. What is OpenTelemetry? OpenTelemetry (OTel) is an open-source observability framework under the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF) that provides a unified standard for generating, collecting, and exporting telemetry data such as logs, metrics, and traces. By abstracting away vendor-specific instrumentation and enabling interoperability across various tools and platforms, OpenTelemetry empowers developers and operators to gain deep visibility into distributed systems—regardless of the underlying infrastructure or language stack. In the context of Azure Logic Apps, OpenTelemetry support enables standardized, traceable telemetry that can integrate seamlessly with a wide range of observability solutions. This helps teams monitor, troubleshoot, and optimize workflows with more precision and flexibility. How to Configure from Visual Studio Code? To configure OpenTelemetry for a Logic App (Standard) project from Visual Studio Code: Locate the host.json file in the root of your Logic App project. Enable OpenTelemetry by adding "telemetryMode": "OpenTelemetry" at the root level of the file. { "version": "2.0", "extensionBundle": { "id": "Microsoft.Azure.Functions.ExtensionBundle.Workflows", "version": "[1.*, 2.0.0)" }, "telemetryMode": "OpenTelemetry" } Define the following application settings in local.settings.json or within your CI/CD deployment pipeline: OTEL_EXPORTER_OTLP_ENDPOINT: The OTLP exporter endpoint URL where the telemetry data should be sent. OTEL_EXPORTER_OTLP_HEADERS (optional): A list of headers to apply to all outgoing data. This is commonly used to pass authentication keys or tokens to your observability backend. If your endpoint requires additional OpenTelemetry-related settings, include those in the application settings as well. Refer to the official OTLP Exporter Configuration documentation for details. How to Configure OpenTelemetry from Azure Portal? – Standard Logic Apps To enable OpenTelemetry support for a Standard Logic App hosted using either a Workflow Standard Plan or App Service Environment v3, follow the steps below: 1. Update the host.json File In the Azure portal, navigate to your Standard Logic App resource. In the left-hand menu, under Development Tools, select Advanced Tools > Go. This opens the Kudu console. In Kudu, from the Debug Console menu, select CMD, and navigate to: site > wwwroot Locate and open the host.json file in a text editor. Add the following configuration at the root level of the file to enable OpenTelemetry, then save and close the editor. { "version": "2.0", "extensionBundle": { "id": "Microsoft.Azure.Functions.ExtensionBundle.Workflows", "version": "[1.*, 2.0.0)" }, "telemetryMode": "OpenTelemetry" } 2. Configure App Settings for Telemetry Export Still within your Logic App resource, go to Settings > Environment Variables and select App settings. Add the following key-value pairs: App Setting Description OTEL_EXPORTER_OTLP_ENDPOINT The OTLP (OpenTelemetry Protocol) endpoint URL where telemetry data will be exported. For example: https://otel.your-observability-platform.com OTEL_EXPORTER_OTLP_HEADERS (Optional) Any custom headers required by your telemetry backend, such as an Authorization token (e.g., Authorization=Bearer <key>). Select Apply to save the configuration. How to Configure OpenTelemetry from Azure Portal? – Hybrid Logic Apps To enable OpenTelemetry support for a Standard Logic App using the Hybrid hosting option, follow the steps below. This configuration enables telemetry collection and export from an on-premises deployment, using environment variables and local file system access. 1. Modify host.json on the SMB Share On your on-premises file share (SMB), navigate to the root directory of your Logic App project. Locate the host.json file. Add the following configuration to enable OpenTelemetry and save the file. { "version": "2.0", "extensionBundle": { "id": "Microsoft.Azure.Functions.ExtensionBundle.Workflows", "version": "[1.*, 2.0.0)" }, "telemetryMode": "OpenTelemetry" } 2. Configure Environment Variables in Azure Portal Go to the Azure Portal and navigate to your Standard Logic App (Hybrid) resource. From the left-hand menu, select Settings > Containers, then click on Edit and deploy. In the Edit a container pane, select Environment variables, and then click Add to define the following: Name Source Value Description OTEL_EXPORTER_OTLP_ENDPOINT Manual <OTLP-endpoint-URL> The OTLP exporter endpoint URL where telemetry should be sent. Example: https://otel.yourbackend.com OTEL_EXPORTER_OTLP_HEADERS (Optional) Manual <OTLP-headers> Custom headers (e.g., Authorization=Bearer <token>) required by your observability backend. Once you've added all necessary settings, click Save. Example of Endpoint Configuration & How to Check Logs To export telemetry data using OpenTelemetry, configure the following environment variables in your Logic App’s application settings or container environment: Name Source Value Description OTEL_EXPORTER_OTLP_ENDPOINT Manual Entry https://otel.kloudmate.com:4318 The OTLP receiver endpoint for your observability backend. OTEL_EXPORTER_OTLP_HEADERS Manual Entry Authorization=<your-api-key> Used to authenticate requests to the telemetry backend. OTEL_EXPORTER_OTLP_PROTOCOL Manual Entry http/protobuf Protocol used for exporting telemetry (KloudMate supports gRPC/HTTP). In this example, we are using KloudMate as the destination for telemetry data. Once correctly configured, your Logic App will begin exporting telemetry data to KloudMate as shown below: Limitations and Troubleshooting Steps Current Limitations Supported trigger types for OpenTelemetry in Logic Apps are: HTTP Service Bus Event Hub Exporting metrics is not currently supported. Troubleshooting Steps No traces received: Validate OTEL_EXPORTER_OTLP_ENDPOINT URL and port availability. Ensure outbound traffic to observability backend is permitted. Authentication issues: Review and correct header values in OTEL_EXPORTER_OTLP_HEADERS. References Set up and view enhanced telemetry for Standard workflows - Azure Logic Apps | Microsoft Learn💡Integration Environment Update – Unified experience to create and manage alerts
We’re excited to announce the next milestone in our journey to simplify monitoring across Azure Integration Services. As a follow-up to our earlier preview release on unified monitoring and dashboards, we’re now making it easier than ever to configure alerts for your integration applications. This update introduces a consistent, application-centric alerting experience across Logic Apps, Service Bus, and API Management (APIM)—all available directly within the Integration Environment. What’s New With this release, you can now: Create alerts effortlessly using a simplified, unified interface Monitor your application’s health based on fired alerts Troubleshoot quickly using integrated dashboards and alert insights Track messages across services from a single, consolidated view Together with the earlier update that introduced dashboards and runtime telemetry, this completes the core loop: observe, get notified, and act—all from one place. Powered by Azure Monitor The entire experience is built on Azure Monitor, giving you: A streamlined UI tailored for integration scenarios Consistency with Azure-wide alerting practices The ability to reuse existing action groups, alert rules, and automation Access to advanced configurations for users who need more control Whether you’re new to Azure Integration Services or already managing complex enterprise apps, this means less friction and more flexibility. Unified Monitoring Experience in Action Here’s how it all comes together in the Integration Environment: Set up alert-based workflows to notify, escalate, or auto-remediate incidents View application-level alerts in one place Use dashboards to correlate issues across Logic Apps, APIM, and Service Bus Rely on familiar Azure Monitor constructs, so there's no need to start from scratch This holistic view turns Integration Environment into the control plane for managing health and performance of your event-driven and API-based applications. With this update, you can detect issues faster, respond proactively to integration failures, reduce operational overhead, and scale your monitoring using familiar Azure tooling. Get Started This update is now available in your Integration Environment in the Azure Portal. To get Started, follow the steps to configure Integration Environment and Application. Then you are ready to configure alerts for the resources in your application. Here are some key steps In the chosen application, navigate to Alerts page. Via edit, open the page to alert rules. You can do this for the parent resource, or expand them to select a child resource like workflow in case of Logic Apps, or API in case of API Management, queues in case of Service Bus. To get started, we provide you an option to start with recommended rules or you can choose Add rule as well. The recommended rules is a really easy way to configure alerts in one go for a resource. We also recommend default thresholds which you can choose as is or update them. Remove a rule from the list if not needed. When you Save, we use Azure monitor APIs to create a rule per row. After Save, you will see the link to rule if you want to make any updates beyond what’s show in the UI. The recipients for the Alerts can be configured in action group tabs, based on the alert severity. Through Add rule, you can also choose to create alert rules for signals beyond the recommended ones. This is another example of recommended rules for Service Bus queues The alerts page also shows the alert activity to get a clear visual on the health of the application and different resources in it. You can see the count of alerts by severity allowing you to focus and triage the more critical issues. At this point, you know what resources in the application need further troubleshooting. This is where the monitoring dashboards in Integration Environment help you get a metrics and log based views into the details of the health of each resource to do the root cause analysis and mitigate the issues and alerts. We’d Love Your Feedback We understand how critical observability and monitoring are to running reliable integration solutions. Our goal is to provide the best end-to-end monitoring experience for Azure Integration Services—and to do that, we need your input. Whether you're just getting started or managing enterprise-grade integrations, your feedback helps us improve the tools and features that matter most. 👉 Have ideas, suggestions, or gaps you’d like us to address? Reply to this blog post or submit your feedback —we're listening. Let’s build the future of Integration monitoring, together.A Complete Guide to Azure Cost Management
As companies shift to the cloud, managing the costs is as important as using the cloud to its fullest. Azure is one of the most popular cloud platforms, and it offers a lot of benefits such as scalability and flexibility; however, if you do not manage the costs associated with the cloud, you are likely to spend a lot of money. This is where Azure Cost Management comes in to help you get the most out of your cloud spending and how to use the money you spend on cloud services wisely. What is Azure Cost Management? Azure Cost Management is a set of tools available within the Azure platform that helps organizations in managing the costs of their cloud resources, optimizing their usage and sticking to the budget. It is integrated with Azure services to help in identifying waste and ways of getting the most out of the investment. Key Features of Azure Cost Management Cost Analysis Azure Cost Analysis gives you a clear view of your expenditure and helps you identify where your money is going. You are also able to customize your views to the resources, subscriptions, services or the regions to notice the changes and exceptions. Budgets Establish your funds with budgets to ensure that you do not spend more than you had intended to on Azure. Azure allows you to create budgets for certain subscriptions, resource groups or even services and it will send you notifications when you are about to reach or even go beyond your limits. This is a proactive way that prevents you from incurring exceeding charges. Cost Allocation with Tags Azure supports the concept of tagging, which means that you can associate keys (such as department, project, or environment) with resources. These tags are useful in helping assign the costs to the right teams or objects for example departments or projects. Suggestions for Enhancement Azure Cost Management is integrated with Azure Advisor to offer suggestions that include downsizing underutilized VMs, purchasing reserved instances, or identifying inactive resources. Integration with Power BI For more sophisticated reporting, Azure Cost Management is integrated with Power BI, which allows you to design your own reports and dashboards that meet your company’s requirements. Multi Cloud Support Azure Cost Management is not only limited to Azure, it also includes AWS thereby enabling organizations with a multi-cloud strategy to manage the costs of all the clouds from one platform. Tips for the Effective Implementation of Azure Cost Management: To enhance the usage of Azure Cost Management, implement the following tips: Implement Cost Governance Establish roles and responsibilities to ensure that spending is appropriate. Use Azure Policy to set policies such as restricting the creation of high-cost resources in some subscriptions. Monitor Spending Regularly Set up some alerts and review the spending reports frequently. This way you can notice any irregularities and deal with them before they become a problem. Use Reserved Instances and Savings Plans For the workloads with the certain schedule, it is recommended to buy Azure Reserved Instances or Azure Savings Plans that provide a significant price reduction compared to the pay as you go pricing. Optimize Resource Usage Shut down or remove inactive resources, shrink VMs to the required size, and use scaling to vary the resources according to the need. Leverage Spot VMs For less critical or lightweight tasks that can tolerate some level of downtime, Azure Spot VMs can be used to reduce the overall cloud spending. Tag and Organize Resources It is important to have a good tagging practice in place to increase the cost visibility. Some of the tags could be Project: AI Research, Department: Marketing and so on that help in identifying the costs and managing the spend against the right projects and departments. Real World Benefits of Azure Cost Management Example 1: Optimization for Reducing Costs A SaaS company was able to decrease its cloud spending by 30% by identifying dormant resources and downsizing over provisioned VMs with the help of Azure Cost Management suggestions. Example 2: Improved Budgetary Control An enterprise IT department did not spend more than the budget because it established subscription-level budgets and received notifications when the consumption was close to the limits. Example 3: Multi Cloud Efficiency A global company combined the tracking of its cloud expenses across Azure and AWS using Azure Cost Management and was able to generate one unified report for all the clouds, which in turn helped it make better financial decisions. The Future of Cost Management in Azure As cloud environments become more sophisticated, cost management tools will keep on developing. Some of the other features that are expected to be incorporated in the future include the use of artificial intelligence in the generation of insights, prediction, and better integration with DevOps processes. Thus, using Azure Cost Management, organizations can graduate from the reactive spending control to the proactive cost optimization and thus make sure that their cloud journey is not only creative but also economic. Sum up Azure Cost Management is a valuable tool for anyone seeking to manage, minimize, and explain cloud expenditure. Whether you are a small business or a large enterprise, these tools help you make decisions based on data, increase your ROI, and gain financial visibility in the cloud. Get started with Azure Cost Management today, and discover how to maximize your cloud spend while maintaining a healthy budget.Integration Environment and Application Monitoring enhancements (early preview refresh)
After our Public Preview announcement earlier this earlier, we are excited to share early preview into significant enhancements to the Integration Environment and Application Monitoring experience. These updates are designed to make it easier for you to monitor, trace, and manage your Azure Integration Services (AIS) applications at scale. Note: This capability is in limited Preview and can be accessed via this link - https://aka.ms/aismon/refresh . It will be available publicly in January'25 What’s New Single pane view into the Health of All Applications in Integration Environment Gain a consolidated view of your application's health through Integration Environment: Leverage Azure Alerts to monitor individual resources and view all triggered alerts in one place. Understand the overall health of your application with a single-pane view, helping you stay proactive in identifying and resolving issues. End-to-End Message Tracing Across AIS Resources Using a single correlation ID, you can now trace messages seamlessly across all AIS resources in your application. This enables: A comprehensive end-to-end itinerary of your message flow across resources. Enhanced troubleshooting and diagnostics for complex workflows. Note: We are actively addressing an issue that prevents Service Bus traces from displaying in some scenarios. At-Scale Monitoring for Logic Apps We’ve expanded monitoring capabilities for Logic Apps to support at-scale operations: Health Dashboard: Monitor the health of one or multiple Logic Apps within your application (previously limited to a single Logic App). Bulk Resubmission: Easily select and resubmit multiple Logic App runs in bulk, streamlining operational efficiency. Improved Browsing Experience The Integration Environment now provides a more intuitive browsing experience. Key enhancements include: API Connections in the Integration Application View: Easily locate and monitor API connections within your Logic App and in your integration application. Resource Status Visibility: Quickly check the current status of resources. Plan Details: View detailed information about your plan, including Name and SKU. Customizable Filters: Tailor the columns to display the most relevant information for your monitoring needs. Getting Started This new capability will be available in Public Preview in early January. If you’d like early access, use this link (https://aka.ms/aismon/refresh). Pre-requisites To use this experience completely, you need to use Workspace-based Application Insights resource. All the AIS resources in your Integration application should push logs to the same workspace. When you use the Dashboards, you select the above chosen workspace to power all the visualizations. The dashboards are built using Azure Workbooks and will be customization so that you can extend them based on your business needs. Learn more Single pane view into health of all applications In Integration Environment, the Insights on the menu item will take you to the aggregated view into the health of all applications. This view is built upon Azure Alerts. You will be able to see the health based on the fired alerts. The screen shot below shows each application, and the number of alerts by the Severity level. When you select a row and choose an application, a detailed table view is displayed, providing a drill-down into the alerts triggered by the resources within that application. This centralized view consolidates alerts from various types of Azure Integration Services (AIS) resources, making it easier to monitor and manage them. The table includes details such as the associated resource, the triggered alerts, their severity levels, and a direct link to each alert for more in-depth information. This unified experience simplifies the process of tracking and addressing issues across your application resources. The Open Alert Details link opens gives further details into the specific entities which are in unhealthy state. You can also take an action on the alert here and update the user response and add comments. To summarize, within a single pane you can see the health of your application that includes different AIS resources, drill into the alerts that make up the health of the application. You can even go one step further and update user response. All of this through a in a single pane, across different types of resources, without the need for any context switching. Monitoring Dashboard Enhancements The workbook-based dashboards are accessible through the Insights menu within an application. Under Logic Apps, the Overview page provides an aggregated view of the health of all Logic Apps in the application. From this page, you can drill down to view the health of individual Logic Apps, explore detailed run statuses, and monitor workflows for each Logic App. The trend charts show the runs and their trends over the selected time period. As you are ready to troubleshoot further, the Runs tab gives more details The chart below illustrates the total runs and their pass/fail rates for Logic Apps and their associated workflows. This widget provides a clear visual representation of workflow statuses, helping you quickly identify areas that may require attention. Selecting a row allows you to drill down into the specific runs for the selected Logic App or workflow. The runs for a workflow include all relevant details, with additional insights available in the properties bag to aid further troubleshooting. The table is filterable by run status, making it easier to focus on specific scenarios. Most importantly, it supports resubmission of failed runs, either individually or in bulk. Additionally, each entry includes a unique correlation ID, which tracks the flow across all AIS resources. Selecting a row opens a detailed table showing the AIS processing hops for the message, providing a comprehensive view of its journey through the system. When you select on a row in the runs table, we use this correlation ID to stitch the timelines of the processing of this message across all AIS resources in this application. You can also provide multiple operation IDs to look into the journey of multiple messages The final table on this page provides action-level details for the selected run, offering a deeper drill-down into each individual action. In the event of failures, the properties section includes error details to assist with root cause analysis. What’s Next We are sharing this early preview to get your feedback – do not hesitate to reach out to us via this blogpost or directly. We plan to release this in January in Public Preview. We are also targeting to include some of these capabilities such as bulk resubmission and health based on alerts in Logic Apps Standard as well. Stay Tuned for more updates!A workbook for Logic App (standard) run history and resubmitting multiple runs.
After we published a sample workbook for organizing the Logic Apps events emitted to Application Insight in this blog post, we received feedback from multiple customers to have the ability to select and resubmit multiple runs from this workbook. We worked with the Azure Monitor team to have the ability to select multiple rows and perform an ARM action iteratively on the selected rows. The Azure Monitor team recently released this feature and with that we are publishing a new sample workbook that enables you to select multiple runs for resubmission.
Understanding Time to connect
Thanks in advance to anyone who can assist with this. We have an Azure Virtual Desktop user that claims to have to wait more than a minute to log in to AVD. I've been reading through the documentation for Azure Monitor and AVD insights and I have found the time to connect under AVD > Insights > Users > Time to connect. I would like to understand the time shown in the workbook and how it is calculated. For example, I logged into AVD with my account. In the workbook, my time to connect is 12 seconds. I had started a stopwatch when I started the AVD connection. The time from double-clicking on the connection to a desktop being visible was about 39 seconds. The time from submitting my password was 29 seconds. In the attempt and timestamp data, the time from the first checkpoint to the last checkpoint is 25 seconds. How did insights arrive at the 12 seconds calculation? What I've read so far: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/virtual-desktop/azure-monitor https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/virtual-desktop/azure-monitor-glossary Thanks again, John
