Not able to see Google Maps APIs Usage Statistics - google-maps-api-2

API statistics report in Google Console project doesn't show data though we are making hundreds of requests every day. Refer attached screenshot, it always shows blank.
I have billing enabled in project.

API statistics started showing once I upgraded the plan.
I'm not sure if it's Google's policy to not collect stats for free plan to improve the performance of paid plans.

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Acumatica data pull

Good day
Is there a way to see what is pulling data out of the system and how much?
I have looked at the Access History(OData refresh) but I am thinking the API can also be an issue.
We currently experiencing massive data pulls via the IIS on our server and I can't see what is pulling the data.
Any ideas or suggestions will be helpful I
You can monitor lots of things such as SQL and Memory through the Request Profiler.
Search for Request Profiler in the search box.
Click Log Requests and Log SQL to enable full logging.
Remember to turn it off when you are done as it will have a small performance hit.
An alternative is to use the License Monitoring Console within Acumatica. You can view historical transactions whether they are commercial or ERP related.
From the help file, commercial transactions are:
Commercial transactions are a subset of ERP transactions. The system
regards a transaction as commercial when the transaction creates or
updates any of the following entities: sales orders, shipments,
Accounts Receivable invoices, payments, purchase orders, purchase
receipts, and Accounts Payable invoices. All requests generated by
using the web services API that create or update data in these
documents are also considered commercial transactions.
Also, you can review the number of web service API requests, requests per minute and maximum number of users. This can also help determine whether your client needs to be on a higher tier for Acumatica.
You can also follow the troubleshooting recommendations listed on Acumatica's help site.

Azure Web App Working Memory Set vs App Service Plan Memory Usage

I am doing performance testing for my API hosted in Azure App Service. My API response time is increasing whenever there is a spike in the Working Memory Set graph. But my app service plan is showing 50-55% of memory with only one instance running.
Can you clarify to me, why API response time is increasing every time there is a spike in the 'Working memory Set' even though my app service plan memory is only around 50%?
Response Time Graph
Working Memory Set Graph
This is tough to answer without accessing your site logs but in general your api is consuming resources when it's called and then resting again. Similar to how your heartrate would increase when you start running but should return to normal when you stop again.
Is the response time not within your allowed time range? What is the experience from the customer side? Performance testing on cloud environments can be a slippery slope.
I would suggest using the built in Diagnose and Solve blade of your web app, which has the same troubleshooting tools a support engineer would use to assist you in a paid technical support ticket. This should help tell you if there are any issues with your site that might be impacting performance.
Also, please note that if you're running on the free or shared tier that perf testing is not really applicable as we do not support running production apps on those tiers.

How to create workspace in A1 cored PowerBI service in azure portal?

Over the months of exploration into PBI, started with successfully creating a workspace using PowerBI pro license and ended with hosting a pbi report embedding into my custom MVC site using apps-own-data model.
First experience is maximum allowed embedded tokens running out.
My company decided to create a dedicated A1 core powerbi embedded service in a azure account. Now I have overcame token running out of count issue but seems cringy that my powerbi embedded service besides paused still my embedded site runs and accesses powerbi reports without any interruption.
Previously have created AD using embed tool provided by microsoft. I can see my AD been created in azure portal too.
How this is possible to view a pbi report where my azure powerbi embedded service been paused.
Am i supposed to use those pbi reports without getting billed?
Microsoft has limited information on documentation to clarify my doubts, but the PBI community site is somewhat helpful still having trouble getting clarification for the same.
Help required.
For your question:
How this is possible to view a pbi report where my azure powerbi embedded service been paused. Am i supposed to use those pbi reports without getting billed?
If the A1 Node is paused, then no, you will not be able to see your report or use the service in your front end. It has to be running to deliver the reports in your custom front end. You can still go into the Power BI Service with an assigned Power BI Pro licence and see your report, the workspace that the report has been deployed to, is flagged as 'embedded capacity' that will be shown as a diamond shape next to it.
You allocate the workspace to a capacity by editing the workspace and selecting the 'Advanced' option then 'Dedicated Capacity'
The MS documentation outlines pausing will not deliver content.
Pausing a capacity may prevent content from being available within
Power BI. Make sure to unassign workspaces from your capacity before
pausing to prevent interruption.
Pausing is designed to allow you to stop delivering connect for example, out side business hours, I have a few clients that only run their internal and external report during 7am to 7pm, the other 12 hours the service is paused. The A sku billing costs are reduced to 50%.
Hope that helps

Azure - Web API / App Service Plan - Performance Details not recorded

I have an app service plan which is hosting 2 Web APIs, the issue I am facing is that I am unable to view details such as: CPU Usage, Memory Percentage, Requests, Average Response time etc.
These can be found under the Overview tab for both App Service and App Service Plan but no data is being recorded, even if I retrieve data for the whole week rather than the last hour only.
I have also confirmed that I am hitting the correct App hosted on the correct Plan. Have I missed anything? Do I need to enable something?
I have also generated around 20k requests in the last few hours so I expect something to show up.

How to detect an issue with an unusual Azure slowdown

I have an MVC based web app running on Azure. The CPU performance of it has been very predictable over the past five months. However, over the past 24 hours, and most recently, from 1:00 pm to 1:30 pm Eastern time, today, in the USA, I have had CPU spikes nearing 100%. The image below, which is for the past 7 days shows this.
This CPU spike is not coming from my app or my users. There has not been an abnormal increase in users, user activity or queries. I also checked Google Analytics to see if perhaps my site was getting hammered by random users etc. It showed nothing out of the ordinary.
There also was a corresponding huge jump in data going out of my site, which is highly unusual. The second image shows data egress for the past week. However, as I said, I checked my Azure SQL Database Query Store and it shows absolutely nothing out of the ordinary. Furthermore, my DTU percentage never even neared 100% during this time, which it certainly would have if this much data was pulled from the database.
I have basically ruled out anything amiss on my end. Is there some way I can check to see if there were issues with Azure causing this?
If you are suspecting an underlying Azure platform issue, both Azure Service Health and Azure Resource Health are useful resources to determine if you are being impacted by platform issue.
Azure Service Health provides personalized service health information when Azure platform issues impact your resources.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/service-health/service-health-overview
Azure Resource Health provides visibility into whether your Azure resources are healthy or unhealthy.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/service-health/resource-health-overview
For a list of supported Azure resources, you can refer to this article which also describes the set of health checks being performed.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/service-health/resource-health-checks-resource-types

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