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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: articles/time-series-insights/time-series-insights-how-to-add-an-event-source-eventhub.md
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This article describes how to use the Azure portal to add an event source that reads data from Azure Event Hubs to your Azure Time Series Insights environment.
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> [!NOTE]
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> The steps described in this article apply both to the Time Series Insights GA and Time Series Insights Preview environments.
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> The steps that are described in this article apply both to the Time Series Insights GA and Time Series Insights Preview environments.
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## Prerequisites
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### Add a consumer group to your event hub
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Applications use consumer groups to pull data from Azure Event Hubs. Provide a dedicated consumer group, for use only by this Time Series Insights environment, to reliably read data from your event hub.
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Applications use consumer groups to pull data from Azure Event Hubs. To reliably read data from your event hub, provide a dedicated consumer group that's used only by this Time Series Insights environment.
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To add a new consumer group in your event hub:
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1. Select the appropriate values for **Import option**:
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- If you have an existing event hub in one of your subscriptions, select **Use Event Hub from available subscriptions**. This option is the easiest approach.
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- If the event hub is external to your subscriptions or if you want to select advanced options, select **Provide Event Hub settings manually**.
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[](media/time-series-insights-how-to-add-an-event-source-eventhub/2-import-option.png#lightbox)
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1. The following table describes the required properties for the **Use Event Hub from available subscriptions** option:
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[](media/time-series-insights-how-to-add-an-event-source-eventhub/3-new-event-source.png#lightbox)
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| Property | Description |
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| --- | --- |
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| Subscription Id | Select the subscription in which this event hub was created.
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| Service bus namespace | Select the Azure Service Bus namespace that contains the event hub.
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| Event hub name | Select the name of the event hub.
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| Event hub policy name | Select the shared access policy. You can create the shared access policy on the event hub **Configure** tab. Each shared access policy has a name, permissions that you set, and access keys. The shared access policy for your event source *must* have **read** permissions.
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| Event hub policy key | The key value might be prepopulated.
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| Event hub consumer group | The consumer group that reads events from the event hub. We highly recommend that you use a dedicated consumer group for your event source. |
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| Event serialization format | Currently, JSON is the only available serialization format. Event messages must be in this format or no data can be read. |
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| Timestamp property name | To determine this value, you need to understand the message format of the message data that's sent to the event hub. This value is the **name** of the specific event property in the message data that you want to use as the event timestamp. The value is case-sensitive. If left blank, the **event enqueue time** in the event source is used as the event timestamp. |
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1. The following table describes the required properties for the **Provide Event Hub settings manually** option:
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| Property | Description |
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| --- | --- |
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| Subscription Id | The subscription in which this event hub was created.
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| Resource group | The resource group in which this event hub was created.
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| Service bus namespace | A Service Bus namespace is a container for a set of messaging entities. When you created a new event hub, you also created a Service Bus namespace.
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| Event hub name | The name of your event hub. When you created your event hub, you also gave it a specific name.
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| Event hub policy name | The shared access policy. You can create a shared access policy on the event hub **Configure** tab. Each shared access policy has a name, permissions that you set, and access keys. The shared access policy for your event source *must* have **read** permissions.
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| Event hub policy key | The shared access key that's used to authenticate access to the Service Bus namespace. Enter the primary or secondary key here.
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| Event hub consumer group | The consumer group that reads events from the event hub. We highly recommend that you use a dedicated consumer group for your event source.
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| Event serialization format | Currently, JSON is the only available serialization format. Event messages must be in this format or no data can be read. |
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| Timestamp property name | To determine this value, you need to understand the message format of the message data that's sent to the event hub. This value is the **name** of the specific event property in the message data that you want to use as the event timestamp. The value is case-sensitive. If left blank, the **event enqueue time** in the event source is used as the event timestamp. |
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[](media/time-series-insights-how-to-add-an-event-source-eventhub/2-import-option.png#lightbox)
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[](media/time-series-insights-how-to-add-an-event-source-eventhub/3-new-event-source.png#lightbox)
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The following table describes the required properties for the **Use Event Hub from available subscriptions** option:
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| Property | Description |
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| --- | --- |
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| Subscription ID | Select the subscription in which this event hub was created.
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| Service Bus namespace | Select the Azure Service Bus namespace that contains the event hub.
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| Event hub name | Select the name of the event hub.
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| Event hub policy name | Select the shared access policy. You can create the shared access policy on the event hub **Configure** tab. Each shared access policy has a name, permissions that you set, and access keys. The shared access policy for your event source *must* have **read** permissions.
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| Event hub policy key | The key value might be prepopulated.
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| Event hub consumer group | The consumer group that reads events from the event hub. We highly recommend that you use a dedicated consumer group for your event source. |
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| Event serialization format | Currently, JSON is the only available serialization format. Event messages must be in this format or data can't be read. |
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| Timestamp property name | To determine this value, you need to understand the message format of the message data that's sent to the event hub. This value is the **name** of the specific event property in the message data that you want to use as the event timestamp. The value is case-sensitive. If left blank, the **event enqueue time** in the event source is used as the event timestamp. |
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- If the event hub is external to your subscriptions or if you want to select advanced options, select **Provide Event Hub settings manually**.
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The following table describes the required properties for the **Provide Event Hub settings manually** option:
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| Property | Description |
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| --- | --- |
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| Subscription ID | The subscription in which this event hub was created.
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| Resource group | The resource group in which this event hub was created.
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| Service Bus namespace | A Service Bus namespace is a container for a set of messaging entities. When you created a new event hub, you also created a Service Bus namespace.
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| Event hub name | The name of your event hub. When you created your event hub, you also gave it a specific name.
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| Event hub policy name | The shared access policy. You can create a shared access policy on the event hub **Configure** tab. Each shared access policy has a name, permissions that you set, and access keys. The shared access policy for your event source *must* have **read** permissions.
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| Event hub policy key | The shared access key that's used to authenticate access to the Service Bus namespace. Enter the primary or secondary key here.
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| Event hub consumer group | The consumer group that reads events from the event hub. We highly recommend that you use a dedicated consumer group for your event source.
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| Event serialization format | Currently, JSON is the only available serialization format. Event messages must be in this format or data can't be read. |
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| Timestamp property name | To determine this value, you need to understand the message format of the message data that's sent to the event hub. This value is the **name** of the specific event property in the message data that you want to use as the event timestamp. The value is case-sensitive. If left blank, the **event enqueue time** in the event source is used as the event timestamp. |
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1. Add the dedicated Time Series Insights consumer group name that you added to your event hub.
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: articles/time-series-insights/time-series-insights-how-to-add-an-event-source-iothub.md
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@@ -29,13 +29,13 @@ This article describes how to use the Azure portal to add an event source that r
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### Add a consumer group to your IoT hub
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Applications use consumer groups to pull data from Azure IoT Hub. Provide a dedicated consumer group that's used only by this Time Series Insights environment to reliably read data from your IoT hub.
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Applications use consumer groups to pull data from Azure IoT Hub. To reliably read data from your IoT hub, provide a dedicated consumer group that's used only by this Time Series Insights environment.
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To add a new consumer group to your IoT hub:
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1. In the Azure portal, find and open your IoT hub.
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1.In the menu, under**Settings**, select **Built-in Endpoints**, and then select the **Events** endpoint.
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1.Under**Settings**, select **Built-in Endpoints**, and then select the **Events** endpoint.
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[](media/time-series-insights-how-to-add-an-event-source-iothub/iothub_one.png#lightbox)
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1. Select a value for **Import option**:
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* If you already have an IoT hub in one of your subscriptions, select **Use IoT Hub from available subscriptions**. This option is the easiest approach.
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* If the IoT hub is external to your subscriptions, or if you want to choose advanced options, select **Provide IoT Hub settings manually**.
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[](media/time-series-insights-how-to-add-an-event-source-iothub/iothub_three.png#lightbox)
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1. The following table describes the properties that are required for the **Use IoT Hub from available subscriptions** option:
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[](media/time-series-insights-how-to-add-an-event-source-iothub/iothub_four.png#lightbox)
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| Property | Description |
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| --- | --- |
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| Subscription ID | Select the subscription in which the IoT hub was created.
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| IoT hub name | Select the name of the IoT hub.
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| IoT hub policy name | Select the shared access policy. You can find the shared access policy on the IoT hub settings tab. Each shared access policy has a name, permissions that you set, and access keys. The shared access policy for your event source *must* have **service connect** permissions.
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| IoT hub policy key | The key is prepopulated.
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| IoT hub consumer group | The consumer group that reads events from the IoT hub. We highly recommend that you use a dedicated consumer group for your event source.
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| Event serialization format | Currently, JSON is the only available serialization format. The event messages must be in this format or no data can be read. |
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| Timestamp property name | To determine this value, you need to understand the message format of the message data that's sent to the IoT hub. This value is the **name** of the specific event property in the message data that you want to use as the event timestamp. The value is case-sensitive. If left blank, the **event enqueue time** in the event source is used as the event timestamp. |
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1. The following table describes the required properties for the **Provide IoT Hub settings manually**:
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| Property | Description |
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| --- | --- |
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| Subscription ID | The subscription in which the IoT hub was created.
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| Resource group | The resource group name in which the IoT hub was created.
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| IoT hub name | The name of your IoT hub. When you created your IoT hub, you entered a name for the IoT hub.
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| IoT hub policy name | The shared access policy. You can create the shared access policy on the IoT hub settings tab. Each shared access policy has a name, permissions that you set, and access keys. The shared access policy for your event source *must* have **service connect** permissions.
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| IoT hub policy key | The shared access key that's used to authenticate access to the Azure Service Bus namespace. Enter the primary or secondary key here.
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| IoT hub consumer group | The consumer group that reads events from the IoT hub. We highly recommend that you use a dedicated consumer group for your event source.
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| Event serialization format | Currently, JSON is the only available serialization format. The event messages must be in this format or no data can be read. |
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| Timestamp property name | To determine this value, you need to understand the message format of the message data that's sent to the IoT hub. This value is the **name** of the specific event property in the message data that you want to use as the event timestamp. The value is case-sensitive. If left blank, the **event enqueue time** in the event source is used as the event timestamp. |
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[](media/time-series-insights-how-to-add-an-event-source-iothub/iothub_three.png#lightbox)
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* The following table describes the properties that are required for the **Use IoT Hub from available subscriptions** option:
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[](media/time-series-insights-how-to-add-an-event-source-iothub/iothub_four.png#lightbox)
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| Property | Description |
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| --- | --- |
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| Subscription ID | Select the subscription in which the IoT hub was created.
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| IoT hub name | Select the name of the IoT hub.
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| IoT hub policy name | Select the shared access policy. You can find the shared access policy on the IoT hub settings tab. Each shared access policy has a name, permissions that you set, and access keys. The shared access policy for your event source *must* have **service connect** permissions.
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| IoT hub policy key | The key is prepopulated.
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| IoT hub consumer group | The consumer group that reads events from the IoT hub. We highly recommend that you use a dedicated consumer group for your event source.
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| Event serialization format | Currently, JSON is the only available serialization format. The event messages must be in this format or no data can be read. |
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+
| Timestamp property name | To determine this value, you need to understand the message format of the message data that's sent to the IoT hub. This value is the **name** of the specific event property in the message data that you want to use as the event timestamp. The value is case-sensitive. If left blank, the **event enqueue time** in the event source is used as the event timestamp. |
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* If the IoT hub is external to your subscriptions, or if you want to choose advanced options, select **Provide IoT Hub settings manually**.
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The following table describes the required properties for the **Provide IoT Hub settings manually**:
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| Property | Description |
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| --- | --- |
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| Subscription ID | The subscription in which the IoT hub was created.
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| Resource group | The resource group name in which the IoT hub was created.
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| IoT hub name | The name of your IoT hub. When you created your IoT hub, you entered a name for the IoT hub.
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| IoT hub policy name | The shared access policy. You can create the shared access policy on the IoT hub settings tab. Each shared access policy has a name, permissions that you set, and access keys. The shared access policy for your event source *must* have **service connect** permissions.
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| IoT hub policy key | The shared access key that's used to authenticate access to the Azure Service Bus namespace. Enter the primary or secondary key here.
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| IoT hub consumer group | The consumer group that reads events from the IoT hub. We highly recommend that you use a dedicated consumer group for your event source.
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| Event serialization format | Currently, JSON is the only available serialization format. The event messages must be in this format or no data can be read. |
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| Timestamp property name | To determine this value, you need to understand the message format of the message data that's sent to the IoT hub. This value is the **name** of the specific event property in the message data that you want to use as the event timestamp. The value is case-sensitive. If left blank, the **event enqueue time** in the event source is used as the event timestamp. |
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1. Add the dedicated Time Series Insights consumer group name that you added to your IoT hub.
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