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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: articles/partner-solutions/dynatrace/dynatrace-multiple-subscrptions.md
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title: How to monitor multiple Dynatrace resources with Azure Native Dynatrace Service
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title: How to monitor multiple subscriptions with Azure Native Dynatrace Service
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description: This article describes how to setup Dynatrace to monitor mulitple subscriptions using the Azure portal.
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ms.topic: how-to
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ms.date: 08/27/2024
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#CustomerIntent: As a web developer, I want use Dynatrace so that I can MSM.
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#CustomerIntent: As a web developer, I want use Dynatrace so that I can use multiple subscriptions with one Dynatrace resource.
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You can now monitor all your subscriptions through a single Dynatrace resource using **Monitored Subscriptions**. Your experience is simplified because you don't have to set up a Dynatrace resource in every subscription that you intend to monitor. You can monitor multiple subscriptions by linking them to a single Dynatrace resource that is tied to a Dynatrace environment. This provides a single pane view for all resources across multiple subscriptions.
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# Use one Dynatrace resource with multiple subscriptions
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You can now monitor all your subscriptions through a single Dynatrace resource using **Monitored Subscriptions**. Your experience is simplified because you don\'t have to set up a Dynatrace resource in every subscription that you intend to monitor. You can monitor multiple subscriptions by linking them to a single Dynatrace resource that is tied to a Dynatrace environment. This provides a single pane view for all resources across multiple subscriptions.
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## Prerequisites
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TODO: List the prerequisites
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## Setup multiple subscriptions
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1. To manage multiple subscriptions that you want to monitor, select **Monitored Subscriptions** in the **Dynatrace environment configurations** section of the Resource menu.
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If you have existing Dynatrace resources that are linked to the account for monitoring, you can end up with duplication of logs that can result in added charges. Ensure you delete redundant Dynatrace resources that are already linked to the account. You can view the list of connected resources and delete the redundant ones. We recommend consolidating subscriptions into the same Dynatrace resource where possible.
Required: Lead with a light intro that describes, in customer-friendly language, what the customer will do. Answer the fundamental “why would I want to do this?” question. Keep it short.
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Readers should have a clear idea of what they will do in this article after reading the introduction.
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* Introduction immediately follows the H1 text.
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* Introduction section should be between 1-3 paragraphs.
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* Don't use a bulleted list of article H2 sections.
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Example: In this article, you will migrate your user databases from IBM Db2 to SQL Server by using SQL Server Migration Assistant (SSMA) for Db2.
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TODO: Add your introductory paragraph
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<!---Avoid notes, tips, and important boxes. Readers tend to skip over them. Better to put that info directly into the article text.
Required: Multiple procedures should be organized in H2 level sections. A section contains a major grouping of steps that help users complete a task. Each section is represented as an H2 in the article.
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For portal-based procedures, minimize bullets and numbering.
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* Each H2 should be a major step in the task.
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* Begin each H2 with a brief explanation for context.
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* Provide a ordered list of procedural steps.
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* If necessary, alternative groups of steps can be added into a section.
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TODO: Add introduction sentence(s)
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[Include a sentence or two to explain only what is needed to complete the procedure.]
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TODO: Add ordered list of procedure steps
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1. Step 1
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1. Step 2
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1. Step 3
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## Next steps
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## Related content
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-[Manage the Dynatrace resource](dynatrace-how-to-manage.md)
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- Get started with Azure Native Dynatrace Service on
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