Service Bus (Azure)

What does the Service Bus Azure connector do?

The Service Bus connector configures, connects, performs specific operations, and closes the connection to a message bus service, while monitoring and recording failures or success, updating the monitoring status.



To monitor Service Bus on the One Platform:

  1. Go to the product application where you want to add Service Bus as a dependency.
  2. Click on the “Products” menu and select the desired product card.
  3. Click on the name of the application you want to monitor.
  4. Scroll down to “External Dependencies,” located just below the latency graph.
  5. You can either add an existing dependency by searching for it in the
    search field, or you can add a new one by clicking the green button
    with a plus (+) symbol.

 

When you click on “Add,” a modal will appear. In this modal, you will
name your queue and choose the Environment. In the “Check type” field,
select the option “Queue,” and in the “Method” field, choose “Service
Bus (Azure).” After selecting the method, a field for “Healthcheck URL”
will appear.


 

Choose the type of monitoring, whether it’s Topic or Queue. Below is an example string for the Service Bus:

example:Endpoint=sb://namespace.servicebus.windows.net/;SharedAccessKeyName=keyname;SharedAccessKey=keyvalue

 

Note: For security reasons, it is not permitted to enter an IP in the
healthcheck field. To monitor an IP, you need to enter it in a secret
and use it in healthcheck

What does the Service Bus Azure connector do?

The Service Bus connector configures, connects, performs specific operations, and closes the connection to a message bus service, while monitoring and recording failures or success, updating the monitoring status.



To monitor Service Bus on the One Platform:

  1. Go to the product application where you want to add Service Bus as a dependency.
  2. Click on the “Products” menu and select the desired product card.
  3. Click on the name of the application you want to monitor.
  4. Scroll down to “External Dependencies,” located just below the latency graph.
  5. You can either add an existing dependency by searching for it in the
    search field, or you can add a new one by clicking the green button
    with a plus (+) symbol.

 

When you click on “Add,” a modal will appear. In this modal, you will
name your queue and choose the Environment. In the “Check type” field,
select the option “Queue,” and in the “Method” field, choose “Service
Bus (Azure).” After selecting the method, a field for “Healthcheck URL”
will appear.


 

Choose the type of monitoring, whether it’s Topic or Queue. Below is an example string for the Service Bus:

example:Endpoint=sb://namespace.servicebus.windows.net/;SharedAccessKeyName=keyname;SharedAccessKey=keyvalue

 

Note: For security reasons, it is not permitted to enter an IP in the
healthcheck field. To monitor an IP, you need to enter it in a secret
and use it in healthcheck