azureportal

We have a resource constantly creating completely empty WADMetrics tables on a storage account. We have a significant amount of Azure resources and are unable to locate what is creating them since they are completely empty. It appears 2 tables are created every 10 days designed to store data in 1Hour and 5Min buckets. How can we determine what is creating these tables? WAD stands for Windows Azure Diagnostics, which is probably enabled on a VM or other computing resource that uses this storage account for diagnostics. You can read more here about WAD and specifically about WADMetrics table. If

I have created a VM with a managed disk. Managed disks are no longer stored into the blob storage by default. Problem is that I now need the vhd file of the osdisk, but I am unable to find a proper way to retrieve it. The only method I found is to open the disk in the azure portal and press Export to create a download link to the vhd file. This method is undesired. Make sure your AzureRM Powershell Module is up to date: Install-Module AzureRM -allowclobber -force Your Set-AzureRMVMOSDisk command should now have -ManagedDiskID. Just enter the resource ID for the managed disk and it should work.

I've got a webhook-triggered Azure WebJob. For... reasons, I do not have control over the system that is sending the webhooks. One webhook per day is sent. It is the only WebJob hosted by the WebApp. During testing I wanted to disable this WebJob, so I stopped the WebApp. Much to my surprise, the WebJob ran even though the WebApp was disabled. So my question is two-fold: Is the ability to trigger a WebJob while a WebApp is disabled intentional, or did I encounter some sort of bug? If this is intentional, is there a way to disable this job being triggered via the Azure portal? If the only

Is there some way how to monitor free disk space from the Azure Portal? I know that there are all kinds of diagnostics for I/O, memory, network, CPU, .NET, SQL, ASP.NET, IIS, etc. But is there some way to see how much free space there's on a disk attached to the VM? All I found was this third-party solution: http://cloudmonix.com/blog/how-to-monitor-free-disk-space-on-azure-vms/ But there should be some way how to see a basic metric like disk space without needing third-party SW, right? Update 2019 This is possible today. To monitor free disk space per drive with Azure Monitor do the following

I read about shared access signatures generated with stored access policies for Azure Storage from here . I also read how to create this shared access signature with stored access policies for Azure Storage using PowerShell here . However, I want to do the above using Azure Portal. I know how to generate an ad-hoc shared access signature. I also know how to create a stored access policy for a container in my Azure Blob. How do I create a shared access signature with a stored access policy for an Azure Blob container in Azure Portal? How do I create a shared access signature with a stored

I have created and deployed bot using a sample bot Welcome-Bot example given in Azure portal docs. This bot shows a welcome message whenever the bot is joined or started. It shows welcome message when I test it on emulator. But when I deploy it to Azure and test in Test Web App chat or Teams it doesn't show me Welcome message. It show me the welcome message when I query something, i.e. it gives two responses : one is the welcome message and other one is the reply of the query asked . For Microsoft Teams, you need to create an app manifest using App Studio and install in your personal scope.