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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: articles/active-directory/hybrid/reference-connect-accounts-permissions.md
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@@ -135,7 +135,7 @@ The following table is a summary of the custom settings wizard pages, the creden
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> For more information, see [Azure AD Connect: Configure AD DS Connector account permission](how-to-connect-configure-ad-ds-connector-account.md).
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The account you specify on the **Connect your directories** page must be created in Windows Server AD before installation. Azure AD Connect version 1.1.524.0 and later has the option to let the Azure AD Connect wizard create the AD DS Connector account that's used to connect to Windows Server AD.
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The account you specify on the **Connect your directories** page must be created in Windows Server AD as a normal user object (VSA, MSA, or gMSA aren't supported) before installation. Azure AD Connect version 1.1.524.0 and later has the option to let the Azure AD Connect wizard create the AD DS Connector account that's used to connect to Windows Server AD.
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The account you specify also must have the required permissions. The installation wizard doesn't verify the permissions, and any issues are found only during the sync process.
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: articles/azure-maps/migrate-from-bing-maps.md
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## Azure Maps platform overview
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Azure Maps provides developers from all industries powerful geospatial capabilities, packed with the freshest mapping data available to provide geographic context for web and mobile applications. Azure Maps is an Azure One API compliant set of REST APIs for Maps, Search, Routing, Traffic, Time Zones, Geofencing, Map Data, Weather Data, and many more services accompanied by both Web and Android SDKs to make development easy, flexible, and portable across multiple platforms. [Azure Maps is also available in Power BI](power-bi-visual-get-started.md).
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Azure Maps provides developers from all industries powerful geospatial capabilities, packed with the freshest mapping data available to provide geographic context for web and mobile applications. Azure Maps is an Azure One API compliant set of REST APIs for Maps, Search, Routing, Traffic, Time Zones, Geofencing, Map Data, Weather Data, and many more services accompanied by both Web and Android SDKs to make development easy, flexible, and portable across multiple platforms. [Azure Maps is also available in Power BI].
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## High-level platform comparison
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The following table provides a high-level list of Bing Maps features and the relative support for those features in Azure Maps. This list doesn’t include additional Azure Maps features such as accessibility, geofencing APIs, traffic services, spatial operations, direct map tile access, and batch services.
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The following table provides a high-level list of Bing Maps features and the relative support for those features in Azure Maps. This list doesn’t include other Azure Maps features such as accessibility, geofencing APIs, traffic services, spatial operations, direct map tile access, and batch services.
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## Licensing considerations
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When migrating to Azure Maps from Bing Maps, the following information should be considered with regard to licensing.
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When migrating to Azure Maps from Bing Maps, the following information should be considered regarding licensing.
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* Azure Maps charges for the usage of interactive maps based on the number of map tiles loaded, whereas Bing Maps charges for the loading of the map control (sessions). To reduce costs for developers, Azure Maps automatically caches map tiles. One Azure Maps transaction is generated for every 15 map tiles that are loaded. The interactive Azure Maps SDKs use 512-pixel tiles, and on average generates one or less transactions per page view.
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* Azure Maps allows data from its platform to be stored in Azure. Caching and storing results locally is only permitted when the purpose of caching is to reduce latency times of Customer’s application, see [Microsoft Azure terms of use](https://www.microsoftvolumelicensing.com/DocumentSearch.aspx?Mode=3&DocumentTypeId=31) for more information.
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* Azure Maps allows data from its platform to be stored in Azure. Caching and storing results locally is only permitted when the purpose of caching is to reduce latency times of Customer’s application, see [Microsoft Azure terms of use] for more information.
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Here are some licensing-related resources for Azure Maps:
*[Azure Maps term of use](https://www.microsoft.com/licensing/terms/productoffering/MicrosoftAzure/MCA) (Scroll down to the Azure Maps section)
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*[Choose the right pricing tier in Azure Maps](./choose-pricing-tier.md)
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*[Azure Maps pricing page]
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*[Azure pricing calculator]
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*[Azure Maps term of use] (Scroll down to the Azure Maps section)
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*[Choose the right pricing tier in Azure Maps]
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## Suggested migration plan
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Here's an example of a high-level migration plan.
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1. Take inventory of what Bing Maps SDKs and services your application is using and verify that Azure Maps provides alternative SDKs and services for you to migrate to.
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2. Create an Azure subscription (if you don’t already have one) at [azure.com](https://azure.com).
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3. Create an Azure Maps account ([documentation](./how-to-manage-account-keys.md))
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and authentication key or Azure Active Directory ([documentation](./how-to-manage-authentication.md)).
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4. Migrate your application code.
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5. Test your migrated application.
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6. Deploy your migrated application to production.
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1. Create an Azure subscription (if you don’t already have one) at [azure.com]).
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1. Create an [Azure Maps account].
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1. Setup authentication using an Azure Maps [subscription key] or [Azure Active Directory authentication].
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1. Migrate your application code.
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1. Test your migrated application.
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1. Deploy your migrated application to production.
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## Create an Azure Maps account
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To create an Azure Maps account and get access to the Azure Maps platform, follow these steps:
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1. If you don't have an Azure subscription, create a [free account](https://azure.microsoft.com/free/) before you begin.
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2. Sign in to the [Azure portal](https://portal.azure.com/).
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3. Create an [Azure Maps account](./how-to-manage-account-keys.md).
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4.[Get your Azure Maps subscription key](./how-to-manage-authentication.md#view-authentication-details) or setup Azure Active Directory authentication for enhanced security.
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1. If you don't have an Azure subscription, create a [free Azure account] before you begin.
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2. Sign in to the [Azure portal].
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3. Create an [Azure Maps account].
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4. Get your Azure Maps [subscription key] or setup [Azure Active Directory authentication] for enhanced security.
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## Azure Maps technical resources
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Here is a list of useful technical resources for Azure Maps.
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Here's a list of useful technical resources for Azure Maps.
Developers can seek migration support through the [forums](/answers/topics/azure-maps.html) or through one of the many [Azure support options](https://azure.microsoft.com/support/options/).
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Developers can seek migration support through the [Azure Maps Q&A] or through one of the many [Azure support options].
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## New terminology
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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: articles/azure-maps/tutorial-create-store-locator.md
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## Sample code
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In this tutorial, you'll create a store locator for a fictional company named *Contoso Coffee*. Also, this tutorial includes some tips to help you learn about extending the store locator with other optional functionality.
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This tutorial demonstrates how to create a store locator for a fictional company named *Contoso Coffee*, along with tips to extend the store locator with additional functionality.
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To see a live sample of what you're creating in this tutorial, see [Simple Store Locator] on the **Azure Maps Code Samples** site.
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:::image type="content" source="./media/tutorial-create-store-locator/store-locator-data-spreadsheet.png" alt-text="Screenshot of the store locator data in an Excel workbook.":::
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The excel file containing the full dataset for the Contoso Coffee locator sample application can be downloaded from the [data] folder of the _Azure Maps code samples_ repository in GitHub.
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Download the excel file containing the full dataset for the Contoso Coffee locator sample application from the [data] folder of the _Azure Maps code samples_ repository in GitHub.
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From the above screenshot of the data, we can make the following observations:
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## Load Contoso Coffee shop locator dataset
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The Contoso Coffee shop locator dataset is small, so we'll convert the Excel worksheet into a tab-delimited text file. This file can then be downloaded by the browser when the application loads.
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The Contoso Coffee shop locator dataset is small, so it can be converted into a tab-delimited text file that the browser downloads when the application loads.
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> [!TIP]
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> If your dataset is too large for client download, or is updated frequently, you might consider storing your dataset in a database. After your data is loaded into a database, you can then set up a web service that accepts queries for the data, then sends the results to the user's browser.
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</main>
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```
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After you finish, *index.html* should look like _[Simple Store Locator.html]_ in the tutorial sample code.
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Once completed, *index.html* should look like [Simple Store Locator.html] in the tutorial sample code.
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## Define the CSS styles
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}
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```
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Run the application. You'll see the header, search box, and search button. However, the map isn't visible because it hasn't been loaded yet. If you try to do a search, nothing happens. We need to add the JavaScript logic described in the next section. This logic accesses all the functionality of the store locator.
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If you run the application at this point, the header, search box, and search button appear. However, the map isn't visible because it hasn't been loaded yet. If you try to do a search, nothing happens. The next section describes adding the JavaScript logic needed to access all the functionality of the store locator.
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## Add JavaScript code
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2. When the user selects the search button, or types a location in the search box then presses enter, a fuzzy search against the user's query begins. The code passes in an array of country/region ISO 2 values to the `countrySet` option to limit the search results to those countries/regions. Limiting the countries/regions to search helps increase the accuracy of the results that are returned.
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3. Once the search completes, the first location result is used as the center focus of the map. When the user selects the My Location button, the code retrieves the user's location using the *HTML5 Geolocation API* that's built into the browser. After retrieving the location, the code centers the map over the user's location.
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3. Once the search completes, the first location result is used as the center focus of the map. When the user selects the My Location button, the code retrieves the user's location using the *HTML5 Geolocation API* that's built into the browser. Once the location is retrieved, the code centers the map over the user's location.
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: articles/azure-monitor/essentials/diagnostic-settings.md
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### Time before telemetry gets to destination
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Once you have set up a diagnostic setting, data should start flowing to your selected destination(s) with 90 minutes. If you get no information within 24 hours, then either
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Once you have set up a diagnostic setting, data should start flowing to your selected destination(s) within 90 minutes. If you get no information within 24 hours, then either
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- no logs are being generated or
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- something is wrong in the underlying routing mechanism. Try disabling the configuration and then reenabling it. Contact Azure support through the Azure portal if you continue to have issues.
The Azure Cosmos DB [API for Gremlin](introduction.md) supports [Gremlin](https://github.com/tinkerpop/gremlin/wiki) queries. This article provides sample documents and queries to get you started. A detailed Gremlin reference is provided in the [Gremlin support](support.md) article.
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The Azure Cosmos DB [API for Gremlin](introduction.md) supports [Gremlin](https://tinkerpop.apache.org/gremlin.html) queries. This article provides sample documents and queries to get you started. A detailed Gremlin reference is provided in the [Gremlin support](support.md) article.
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: articles/governance/policy/concepts/attestation-structure.md
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Attestations can be used to set the compliance state of an individual resource for a given manual policy. This means that each applicable resource requires one attestation per manual policy assignment. For ease of management, manual policies should be designed to target the scope which defines the boundary of resources whose compliance state needs to be attested.
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For example, suppose an organization divides teams by resource group, and each team is required to attest to development of procedures for handling resources within that resource group. In this scenario, the conditions of the policy rule should specify that type equals `Microsoft.Resources/resourceGroups`. This way, one attestation is required for the resource group, rather than for each individual resource within. Similarly, if the organization deivides teams by subscriptions, the policy rule should target `Microsoft.Resources/subscriptions`.
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For example, suppose an organization divides teams by resource group, and each team is required to attest to development of procedures for handling resources within that resource group. In this scenario, the conditions of the policy rule should specify that type equals `Microsoft.Resources/resourceGroups`. This way, one attestation is required for the resource group, rather than for each individual resource within. Similarly, if the organization divides teams by subscriptions, the policy rule should target `Microsoft.Resources/subscriptions`.
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Typically, the provided evidence should correspond with relevant scopes of the organizational structure. This pattern prevents the need to duplicate evidence across many attestations. Such duplications would make manual policies difficult to manage, and indicate that the policy definition targets the wrong resource(s).
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