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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: articles/logic-apps/add-artifacts-integration-service-environment-ise.md
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---
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title: Add artifacts to integration service environment
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description: Add logic apps, integration accounts, and custom connectors to your integration service environment (ISE) to access Azure virtual networks (VNETs)
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title: Add artifacts to integration service environments
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description: Add logic apps, integration accounts, custom connectors, and managed connectors to your integration service environment (ISE)
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services: logic-apps
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ms.suite: integration
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ms.reviewer: klam, logicappspm
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ms.topic: conceptual
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ms.date: 01/08/2020
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ms.date: 02/10/2020
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---
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# Add artifacts to your integration service environment (ISE) in Azure Logic Apps
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1. Provide information about the logic app that you want to create, for example:
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From the main Azure menu, select **Create a resource** > **Integration** > **Logic App**.
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1. Provide the name, Azure subscription, and Azure resource group (new or existing) to use for your logic app.
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| Property | Required | Description |
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|----------|----------|-------------|
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|**Name**| Yes | The name for the logic app to create |
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|**Subscription**| Yes | The name for the Azure subscription to use |
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|**Resource group**| Yes | The name for the Azure resource group (new or existing) to use |
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|**Location**| Yes | Under **Integration service environments**, select the ISE to use, if not already selected. <p><p> **Important**: To use your logic apps with an integration account, both must use the same ISE. |
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1. From the **Location** list, under the **Integration service environments** section, select your ISE, for example:
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> [!IMPORTANT]
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> If you want to use your logic apps with an integration account,
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> those logic apps and the integration account must use the same ISE.
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1. When you're done, select **Create**.
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1. Continue [creating your logic app in the usual way](../logic-apps/quickstart-create-first-logic-app-workflow.md).
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From the main Azure menu, select **Create a resource** > **Integration** > **Integration Account**.
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1. Provide information about the logic app that you want to create, for example:
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1. Provide the name, Azure subscription, Azure resource group (new or existing), and pricing tier to use for your integrationaccount.
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1. From the **Location** list, under the **Integration service environments** section, select the same ISE that your logic apps use, for example:
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| Property | Required | Description |
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|----------|----------|-------------|
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|**Name**| Yes | The name for the integration account that you want to create |
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|**Subscription**| Yes | The name for the Azure subscription that you want to use |
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|**Resource group**| Yes | The name for the Azure resource group (new or existing) to use |
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|**Pricing tier**| Yes | The pricing tier to use for the integration account |
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|**Location**| Yes | Under **Integration service environments**, select the same ISE that your logic apps use, if not already selected. <p><p> **Important**: To use your integration account with logic apps, both must use the same ISE. |
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1. When you're done, select **Create**.
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1.[Link your logic app to your integration account in the usual way](../logic-apps/logic-apps-enterprise-integration-create-integration-account.md#link-account).
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1. From the **Location** list, under the **Integration service environments** section, select the same ISE that your logic apps use, and select **Create**, for example:
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1. Select your new custom connector, and then select **Edit**, for example:
[create an *integration service environment* (ISE)](../logic-apps/connect-virtual-network-vnet-isolated-environment.md)
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where you can run your logic apps and create your integration accounts.
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Sometimes, your logic apps and integration accounts need access to secured resources, such as virtual machines (VMs) and other systems or services, that are inside an [Azure virtual network](../virtual-network/virtual-networks-overview.md). To set up this access, you can [create an *integration service environment* (ISE)](../logic-apps/connect-virtual-network-vnet-isolated-environment.md) where you can run your logic apps and create your integration accounts.
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When you create an ISE, Azure *injects* that ISE into your Azure virtual network, which then deploys a private and isolated instance of the Logic Apps service into your Azure virtual network. This private instance uses dedicated resources such as storage,
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and runs separately from the public, "global", multi-tenant Logic Apps service.
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Separating your isolated private instance and the public global
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instance also helps reduce the impact that other Azure tenants
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might have on your apps' performance, which is also known as the
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["noisy neighbors" effect](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloud_computing_issues#Performance_interference_and_noisy_neighbors). An ISE also provides you with your own static IP addresses. These IP addresses are separate from the static IP addresses that are shared by the logic apps in the public, multi-tenant service.
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When you create an ISE, Azure *injects* that ISE into your Azure virtual network, which then deploys a private and isolated instance of the Logic Apps service into your Azure virtual network. This private instance uses dedicated resources such as storage, and runs separately from the public, "global", multi-tenant Logic Apps service. Separating your isolated private instance and the public global instance also helps reduce the impact that other Azure tenants might have on your apps' performance, which is also known as the ["noisy neighbors" effect](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloud_computing_issues#Performance_interference_and_noisy_neighbors). An ISE also provides you with your own static IP addresses. These IP addresses are separate from the static IP addresses that are shared by the logic apps in the public, multi-tenant service.
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After creating your ISE, when you go to create your logic app
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or integration account, you can select your ISE as your logic
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app or integration account's location:
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After creating your ISE, when you go to create your logic app or integration account, you can select your ISE as your logic app or integration account's location:
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Logic apps in an ISE provide the same user experiences and similar capabilities as the public global Logic Apps service. You can use all the same built-in triggers, actions, and managed connectors that are available in the global Logic Apps service. Some managed connectors offer additional ISE versions. The difference exists in where they run and the labels that they display in the Logic App Designer when you work within an ISE.
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* Built-in triggers and actions display the **CORE** label, and they always run in the same ISE as your logic app. Managed connectors that display the **ISE** label also run in the same ISE as your logic app.
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## Access to on-premises data sources
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For on-premises systems that are connected to an Azure virtual network,
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inject an ISE into that network so your logic apps can directly access
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those systems by using any of these items:
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For on-premises systems that are connected to an Azure virtual network, inject an ISE into that network so your logic apps can directly access those systems by using any of these items:
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* HTTP action
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* Custom connector
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* If you have custom connectors that require the on-premises
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data gateway, and you created those connectors outside an ISE,
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logic apps in an ISE can also use those connectors.
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* Custom connectors created in an ISE don't work with the
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on-premises data gateway. However, these connectors can
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directly access on-premises data sources that are connected
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to the virtual network hosting the ISE. So, logic apps in an
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ISE most likely don't need the data gateway when communicating
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with those resources.
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For on-premises systems that aren't connected to a virtual
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network or don't have ISE-labled connectors, you must first
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[set up the on-premises data gateway](../logic-apps/logic-apps-gateway-install.md)
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before your logic apps can connect to those systems.
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* If you have custom connectors that require the on-premises data gateway, and you created those connectors outside an ISE, logic apps in an ISE can also use those connectors.
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* Custom connectors created in an ISE don't work with the on-premises data gateway. However, these connectors can directly access on-premises data sources that are connected to the virtual network hosting the ISE. So, logic apps in an ISE most likely don't need the data gateway when communicating with those resources.
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For on-premises systems that aren't connected to a virtual network or don't have ISE-labeled connectors, you must first [set up the on-premises data gateway](../logic-apps/logic-apps-gateway-install.md) before your logic apps can connect to those systems.
You can use integration accounts with logic apps inside an
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integration service environment (ISE). However, those integration
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accounts must use the *same ISE* as the linked logic apps.
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Logic apps in an ISE can reference only those integration accounts
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that are in the same ISE. When you create an integration account,
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you can select your ISE as the location for your integration account. To learn how pricing and billing work for integration accounts with an ISE, see the [Logic Apps pricing model](../logic-apps/logic-apps-pricing.md#fixed-pricing). For pricing rates, see [Logic Apps pricing](https://azure.microsoft.com/pricing/details/logic-apps/).
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You can use integration accounts with logic apps inside an integration service environment (ISE). However, those integration accounts must use the *same ISE* as the linked logic apps. Logic apps in an ISE can reference only those integration accounts that are in the same ISE. When you create an integration account, you can select your ISE as the location for your integration account. To learn how pricing and billing work for integration accounts with an ISE, see the [Logic Apps pricing model](../logic-apps/logic-apps-pricing.md#fixed-pricing). For pricing rates, see [Logic Apps pricing](https://azure.microsoft.com/pricing/details/logic-apps/).
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