I initially wanted to try out the SMS feature, as it’s often a relatively simple way to see if something works or not. Once it’s provisioned, you’ll need to pick up some information from the Azure Communication Service. Note that during the preview, your data will be stored in the United States. You’ll only need to choose a subscription, the resource group, and the instance’s resource name. Provisioning the service follows the usual design pattern, but with only a few options to choose from. In Azure Portal, you can provision the service through Azure Marketplace – click the + Create a resource in the navbar, and search for ‘ communication services’: Let’s see how it works then! Provisioning the service It’s quite comprehensive, but not all features are available during the public preview. Voice and video calling – including group calls.Telephony and SMS – initiate calls, send and reply to SMS text messages.Chat – think WhatsApp, or a Teams chat.The service allows for you to utilize and leverage the following capabilities: It’s also marketed as “the service that powers Microsoft Teams,” but I couldn’t verify this independently. It’s a Platform-as-a-Service service that provides you with a robust back-end and services for building communications services in your apps and solutions. Thanks for reading my blog! If you have any questions or need a second opinion with anything Microsoft Azure, security or Power Platform related, don't hesitate to contact me.ĭuring Ignite, Microsoft announced the public preview of Azure Communication Services.
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