Made some style fixes.

Author: douglaslMS

articles/data-factory/enable-aad-authentication-azure-ssis-ir.md

@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ ms.author: douglasl
 ---
 # Enable Azure Active Directory Authentication for the Azure-SSIS Integration Runtime
 
-This article shows you how to create an Azure-SSIS IR with Azure data factory service identity. Azure Active Directory Authentication with the MSI for the Azure-SSIS integration runtime lets you use ADF MSI instead of SQL authentication to create an Azure-SSIS integration runtime.
+This article shows you how to create an Azure-SSIS IR with Azure data factory service identity. Azure Active Directory Authentication with the Managed Service Identity (MSI) for the Azure-SSIS integration runtime lets you use the ADF MSI instead of SQL authentication to create an Azure-SSIS integration runtime.
 
 For more info about the ADF MSI, see [Azure Data Factory service identity](https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/data-factory/data-factory-service-identity).
 
@@ -32,7 +32,10 @@ You can use an existing Azure AD group, or create a new one using Azure AD Power
 2.  Sign in using `Connect-AzureAD`, and run the following command to create the group, and save it in a variable:
 
     ```powershell
-    $Group = New-AzureADGroup -DisplayName "SSISIrGroup" -MailEnabled $false -SecurityEnabled $true -MailNickName "NotSet"
+    $Group = New-AzureADGroup -DisplayName "SSISIrGroup" `
+                              -MailEnabled $false `
+                              -SecurityEnabled $true `
+                              -MailNickName "NotSet"
     ```
 
     The output looks like the following example, which also examines the value of the variable:
@@ -59,7 +62,7 @@ You can use an existing Azure AD group, or create a new one using Azure AD Power
 
 ## Enable Azure AD on Azure SQL Database
 
-Azure SQL Database supports creating a database with an Azure AD user. So, you can set an Azure AD user as the Active Directory admin, and then log in to SSMS using the Azure AD user. Then you can create a contained user for the Azure AD group to enable the IR to create the SSIS catalog in the server.
+Azure SQL Database supports creating a database with an Azure AD user. As a result, you can set an Azure AD user as the Active Directory admin, and then log in to SSMS using the Azure AD user. Then you can create a contained user for the Azure AD group to enable the IR to create the SSIS catalog on the server.
 
 ### Enable Azure AD authentication for the Azure SQL Database
 
@@ -68,15 +71,15 @@ using the following steps:
 
 1.  In the Azure portal, select **All services** -> **SQL servers** from the left-hand navigation.
 
-2.  Click the SQL server to be enabled for Azure AD authentication.
+2.  Select the SQL Database to be enabled for Azure AD authentication.
 
-3.  In the **Settings** section of the blade, click **Active Directory admin**.
+3.  In the **Settings** section of the blade, select **Active Directory admin**.
 
-4.  In the command bar, click **Set admin**.
+4.  In the command bar, select **Set admin**.
 
-5.  Select an Azure AD user account to be made an administrator of the server, and click **Select.**
+5.  Select an Azure AD user account to be made an administrator of the server, and then select **Select.**
 
-6.  In the command bar, click **Save.**
+6.  In the command bar, select **Save.**
 
 ### Create a contained user in the database that represents the Azure AD group
 
@@ -89,23 +92,23 @@ For this next step, you need [Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio](https://d
 
 3.  In the **Authentication** field, select **Active Directory - Universal with MFA support**. (You can also use other two Active Directory authentications. See [Configure and manage Azure Active Directory authentication with SQL Database, Managed Instance](https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/sql-database/sql-database-aad-authentication-configure).)
 
-4.  In the **User name** field, enter the name of the Azure AD account that you set as the server administrator, for example, [email protected].
+4.  In the **User name** field, enter the name of the Azure AD account that you set as the server administrator - for example, [email protected].
 
-5.  Click **Connect**. Complete the sign-in process.
+5.  select **Connect**. Complete the sign-in process.
 
 6.  In the **Object Explorer**, expand the **Databases** -> System Databases folder.
 
-7.  Right-click on **master** database and click **New query**.
+7.  Right-Select on **master** database and select **New query**.
 
-8.  In the query window, enter the following line, and click **Execute** in the toolbar:
+8.  In the query window, enter the following line, and select **Execute** in the toolbar:
 
     ```sql
     CREATE USER [SSISIrGroup] FROM EXTERNAL PROVIDER
     ```
 
-The command should complete successfully, creating the contained user for the group.
+    The command should complete successfully, creating the contained user for the group.
 
-9.  Clear the query window, enter the following line, and click **Execute** in the toolbar:
+9.  Clear the query window, enter the following line, and Select **Execute** in the toolbar:
 
     ```sql
     ALTER ROLE dbmanager ADD MEMBER [SSISIrGroup]
@@ -115,22 +118,21 @@ The command should complete successfully, creating the contained user for the gr
 
 ## Enable Azure AD on Azure SQL Database Managed Instance
 
-Azure SQL Database Managed Instance doesn't support creating database with any AAD user other than AD admin. As a result, you have to set the Azure AD Group as
-the Active Directory admin. You don't need to create the contained user.
+Azure SQL Database Managed Instance doesn't support creating a database with any AAD user other than AD admin. As a result, you have to set the Azure AD Group as the Active Directory admin. You don't need to create the contained user.
 
 You can [configure Azure AD authentication for the SQL Database Managed Instance server](https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/sql-database/sql-database-aad-authentication-configure) using the following steps:
 
 7.  In the Azure portal, select **All services** -> **SQL servers** from the left-hand navigation.
 
-8.  Click the SQL server to be enabled for Azure AD authentication.
+8.  Select the SQL server to be enabled for Azure AD authentication.
 
-9.  In the **Settings** section of the blade, click **Active Directory admin**.
+9.  In the **Settings** section of the blade, select **Active Directory admin**.
 
-10. In the command bar, click **Set admin**.
+10. In the command bar, select **Set admin**.
 
-11. Search and select the Azure AD Group (for example, SSISIrGroup), and click **Select.**
+11. Search and select the Azure AD Group (for example, SSISIrGroup), and select **Select.**
 
-12. In the command bar, click **Save.**
+12. In the command bar, select **Save.**
 
 ## Provision the Azure-SSIS IR in the portal