World of Azure Cloud

Introduction

In this article, I write about Fabric Jumpstart, a website where you can find demos and tutorials to get started with Fabric. However, you can also find solutions there that are perfectly suitable for use in production environments. In this article, I will show you how to use Fabric Jumpstart and deploy solutions in a workspace.

In my example, I will deploy a Real-Time Intelligence workload, focusing on Capacity Events. We can use this solution to monitor the utilization of one or more capacities. This is extremely helpful. We can also extend the solution to receive notifications using Fabric Activator. I will describe this in more detail later in the article.

The solution does the following:
Monitor your Fabric capacity usage in real time using Capacity Events. Telemetry data is streamed into an Eventhouse via Eventstream and analyzed through live KQL dashboards. This helps you identify usage trends early and manage your resources proactively.

Introduction

I get asked quite often how to save costs efficiently in Microsoft Fabric. One of the biggest levers is pausing your Fabric capacity when it’s not in use.

What’s important to understand here: storage costs continue, even when the capacity is stopped. You’re only saving on compute. That’s still a huge win, especially if your workloads are not running 24/7.

In this article, I’ll walk through what this can look like in practice and how you can set up a proper solution to stop and start your capacity.

Let’s quickly look at the available options:

Manually start and stop the capacity
Automatically start and stop using a Logic App
Automatically start and stop using Azure Automation
With Semantic Link Labs

Technically, all of these work. But let’s be honest, manually starting and stopping your capacity every day isn’t something anyone wants to deal with in the long run.

That’s why automation is the only approach that really makes sense.

In my case, I decided to go with Azure Logic Apps, and I’ll show you how to set this up step by step. It’s lightweight, reliable, and easy to maintain, exactly what you want for something that should just run in the background without any manual effort.

Let’s get into it.

World of Azure Cloud

Fabric Jumpstart: Deploying and Extending the Fabric Platform Monitoring – Capacity Events Real-Time Intelligence Solution

Introduction

How to Save Costs in Microsoft Fabric by Automating Capacity Start & Stop with Azure Logic Apps

Introduction

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