block issue

Author: bwren

articles/azure-monitor/essentials/diagnostic-settings-policy.md

@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ There are two built-in policy definitions for each resource type: one to send to
 
 For example, the following image shows the built-in diagnostic setting policy definitions for Azure Data Lake Analytics.
 
-![Partial screenshot from the Azure Policy Definitions page showing two built-in diagnostic setting policy definitions for Data Lake Analytics.](media/diagnostic-settings-policy/builtin-diagnostic-settings.png)
+![Partial screenshot from the Azure Policy Definitions page showing two built-in diagnostic setting policy definitions for Data Lake Analytics.](media/diagnostic-settings-policy/built-in-diagnostic-settings.png)
 
 ## Custom policy definitions
 For resource types that don't have a built-in policy, you need to create a custom policy definition. You could do this manually in the Azure portal by copying an existing built-in policy and then modifying it for your resource type. It's more efficient, though, to create the policy programmatically by using a script in the PowerShell Gallery.

articles/azure-monitor/essentials/diagnostic-settings.md

@@ -177,7 +177,7 @@ Use the [az monitor diagnostic-settings create](/cli/azure/monitor/diagnostic-se
 > [!IMPORTANT]
 > You cannot use this method for the Azure Activity log. Instead, use [Create diagnostic setting in Azure Monitor using a Resource Manager template](./resource-manager-diagnostic-settings.md) to create a Resource Manager template and deploy it with CLI.
 
-Following is an example CLI command to create a diagnostic setting using all three destinations. The syntax is slightly difference depending on your client.
+Following is an example CLI command to create a diagnostic setting using all three destinations. The syntax is slightly different depending on your client.
 
 **CMD client**