According to Microsoft's documentation, Application Insights is best deployed both at build time and run-time, and can be installed at run-time by "select[ing] Application Insights on the app's control panel in Azure". But I don't see it on the configuration for Cloud services, at least not in the new portal:
Is the documentation incorrect (necessitating the long process laid out elsewhere on SO still required)? If not, where should I be looking?
EDIT 3 You can supposedly set it while publishing from Visual Studio (if you upgrade the Azure SDK to 2.9 and "Add Diagnostic Configuration" in Visual Studio for the project):
but it still insists I download the Status Monitor:
In the Azure Portal, currently there is no Application InSights on the Cloud Service control panel. We could find the Application InSights on the Azure App Service. Azure App Service and Cloud Service are different services in Azure. The difference between Azure AppService and CloudService please refer to Azure App Service, Virtual Machines, Service Fabric, and Cloud Services comparison.
"select[ing] Application Insights on the app's control panel in Azure"
In the document that you mentioned, it is for Azure App service
Select Application Insights in the Azure control panel for your web app
For Cloud Service, please refer to document, there are more detail steps about how to setup Application Insights for each role .
Related
When I click on the button to Deploy nothing happens and it say resource not found. I am trying to deploy the Azure App Service for generating the QR code for MFA TOTP.
You can deploy your backend REST API to Azure App Service from the IDE.
If you are using VS Code, please follow below procedure :
Add Azure App Service extension and sign in with your azure account.
Click on deploy to web app and select your subscription.
If the web app is already created, please select your existing web app.
If the web app is not created, please click on create web app ( advanced) and give the web app name.
Select your resource group and select runtime stack. Select OS. Select the location
Select your App Service Plan. You can enable application insights or skip for now.
Your API will be deployed to Azure App Service.
Similar way, you can deploy your REST API to Azure App service using other IDEs like Visual Studio.
I have an ASP.NET Core MVC application along with Entity Framework Core. Now I would like to host that application in Azure. I am new to Azure, so I don't know what needs to be configured on Azure before publishing the application to Azure.
Like Sajeetharan said you can quickly publish your ASP.NET MVC Application in Azure easily from Visual Studio itself.
But you need to understand how this actually works within azure
WebApps
The service which is used to host every Web Application (PaaS) is called Azure Web
Web.
App Service Plan
An App Service plan is the container for your app. The App Service plan settings will determine the location, features, cost and compute resources associated with your app. The Cost is based on the App Service plan and not the WebApps
While publishing your web applications in Azure, is nothing but just deploying your code to WebApps.
Update 1
Happy Coding !
You do not have to configure anything, if you already have an Azure subscribe just connect to your azure account via visual studio and create a new Web App to publish your code.
Read more here
Create an ASP.NET Core web app in Azure
I am new to azure. I am publishing a azure cloud service to azure using Visual Studio. It is publishing properly but in azure portal, under cloud service (classic) option, i do not find any option to scale it (earlier it used to be there in older version of azure).
My WCF service is running just fine but in azure, i am not able to find on which resources it is running.
Please help
Tutorial for the portal here
In the new portal (portal.azure.com)
Click your cloud service
Select the appropriate slot (production or staging)
Click on the cloud service not the instance of the cloud service
This opens up a new blade that has the scale tile
Click on the scale tile
My setup: Existing WCF service project modified to run as Azure Application Service (PaaS).
Originally I used log4net for my info/error logging, but it is rather cumbersome to look at those logs via FTP or SCM console. After some research I came to a conclusion that Microsoft.WindowsAzure.Diagnostics is the recommended way to handle logging in Azure apps.
Question/problem: I can't find a guide, for my scenario, on how to enable WindowsAzure Diagnostics for Application Service that is NOT created as Web/Worker Role.
The closest I got is Set-AzureServiceDiagnosticsExtension cmdlet, but it requires Role as parameter...
Question/problem: I can't find a guide, for my scenario, on how to
enable WindowsAzure Diagnostics for Application Service that is NOT
created as Web/Worker Role.
You can't use Azure Diagnostics for your Azure Application Service. It is meant for Azure Cloud Service (Web/Worker Role) and Azure Virtual Machines.
For App Services diagnostics, please see this link: https://azure.microsoft.com/en-in/documentation/articles/web-sites-enable-diagnostic-log/.
I did the listed steps in this page
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windowsazure/ff683676.aspx
I downloaded the file and import it, after that I copied the certificate path and upload it under settings/ Management certificates.
then I am trying to use the created subscription to publish the web application, in the cloud service drop down I see no service , although in management portal there is a cloud service created,
Plz help me if I missed up anything,
You should create a Windows Azure Project, then select Web / Worker Role. (.NET Azure SDK)
PS: In case you already have a project, right-click on roles and add from existing web project.
So, you will publish this azure project to a cloud service.
more info:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windowsazure/ee405487.aspx
Some cloud services can NOT be deployed to through the publish wizard in Visual Studio for a Cloud Service Project. For example, any Service that already has a VM deployed to it, and is an IAAS VM. Any empty Cloud Service or a cloud service that only has PAAS deployments would show up.
Look at the list of cloud services that are available to you in you Server Explorer ->Windows Azure ->Cloud Services.
Is this an empty Cloud Service? If not make an empty one blank one and you should find it in the dropdown.