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Copy file name to clipboardexpand all lines: articles/monitoring-and-diagnostics/monitoring-archive-activity-log.md
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## Prerequisites
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Before you begin, you need to [Create a storage account](../storage/common/storage-quickstart-create-account.md) to which you can archive your Activity Log. We highly recommend that you do not use an existing storage account that has other, non-monitoring data stored in it so that you can better control access to monitoring data. However, if you are also archiving Diagnostic Logs and metrics to a storage account, it may make sense to use that storage account for your Activity Log as well to keep all monitoring data in a central location. The storage account does not have to be in the same subscription as the subscription emitting logs as long as the user who configures the setting has appropriate RBAC access to both subscriptions.
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Before you begin, you need to [create a storage account](../storage/common/storage-create-storage-account.md#create-a-storage-account) to which you can archive your Activity Log. We highly recommend that you do not use an existing storage account that has other, non-monitoring data stored in it so that you can better control access to monitoring data. However, if you are also archiving Diagnostic Logs and metrics to a storage account, it may make sense to use that storage account for your Activity Log as well to keep all monitoring data in a central location. The storage account does not have to be in the same subscription as the subscription emitting logs as long as the user who configures the setting has appropriate RBAC access to both subscriptions.
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> [!NOTE]
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> You cannot currently archive data to a storage account that behind a secured virtual network.
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## Archive the Activity Log using the portal
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1. In the portal, click the **Activity Log** link on the left-side navigation. If you don’t see a link for the Activity Log, click the **All Services** link first.
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2. At the top of the blade, click **Export**.
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2. At the top of the blade, click **Export to Event Hub**.
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3. In the blade that appears, check the box for **Export to a storage account** and select a storage account.
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| Property | Required | Description |
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| --- | --- | --- |
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| StorageAccountId |Yes |Resource ID of the Storage Account to which Activity Logs should be saved. |
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|Location|Yes |Comma-separated list of regions for which you would like to collect Activity Log events. You can view a list of all regions for your subscription using `(Get-AzureRmLocation).Location`. |
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|Locations|Yes |Comma-separated list of regions for which you would like to collect Activity Log events. You can view a list of all regions for your subscription using `(Get-AzureRmLocation).Location`. |
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| RetentionInDays |No |Number of days for which events should be retained, between 1 and 2147483647. A value of zero stores the logs indefinitely (forever). |
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|Category|No |Comma-separated list of event categories that should be collected. Possible values are Write, Delete, and Action. If not provided, then all possible values are assumed |
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|Categories|No |Comma-separated list of event categories that should be collected. Possible values are Write, Delete, and Action. If not provided, then all possible values are assumed |
The Activity Log contains several categories of data. For full details on the schemata of these categories, [see this article](monitoring-activity-log-schema.md). These include:
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Within the Azure portal, you can view your Activity Log in several places:
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* The **Activity Log** that you can access by searching for the Activity Log under **All services** in the left-hand navigation pane.
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***Monitor** appears by default in the left-hand navigation pane. The Activity Log is one section of Azure Monitor.
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*Any resource's **resource**, for example, the configuration blade for a Virtual Machine. The Activity Log is be one of the sections on most of these resource blades, and clicking on it automatically filters the events to those related to that specific resource.
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*Most **resources**, for example, the configuration blade for a Virtual Machine. The Activity Log is a section on most resource blades, and clicking on it automatically filters the events to those related to that specific resource.
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In the Azure portal, you can filter your Activity Log by these fields:
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* Timespan - The start and end time for events.
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* Event initiated by - The 'caller,' or user who performed the operation.
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* Open search - This is an open text search box that searches for that string across all fields in all events.
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Once you have defined a set of filters, you can save it as a query that is persisted across sessions if you ever need to perform the same query with those filters applied again in the future. You can also pin a query to your Azure dashboard to always keep an eye on specific events.
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Clicking "Apply" runs your query and show all matching events. Clicking on any event in the list shows the summary of that event as well as the full raw JSON of that event.
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Once you have defined a set of filters, you can pin a query to your Azure dashboard to always keep an eye on specific events.
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For even more power, you can click the **Log Search** icon, which displays your Activity Log data in the [Log Analytics Activity Log Analytics solution](../log-analytics/log-analytics-activity.md). The Activity Log blade offers a basic filter/browse experience on logs, but Log Analytics enables you to pivot, query, and visualize your data in more powerful ways.
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For even more power, you can click the **Logs** icon, which displays your Activity Log data in the [Log Analytics Activity Log Analytics solution](../log-analytics/log-analytics-activity.md). The Activity Log blade offers a basic filter/browse experience on logs, but Log Analytics enables you to pivot, query, and visualize your data in more powerful ways.
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## Export the Activity Log with a Log Profile
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A **Log Profile** controls how your Activity Log is exported. Using a Log Profile, you can configure:
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These settings can be configured via the “Export” option in the Activity Log blade in the portal. They can also be configured programmatically [using the Azure Monitor REST API](https://msdn.microsoft.com/library/azure/dn931927.aspx), PowerShell cmdlets, or CLI. A subscription can only have one log profile.
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### Configure log profiles using the Azure portal
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You can stream the Activity Log to an Event Hub or store them in a Storage Account by using the “Export” option in the Azure portal.
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You can stream the Activity Log to an Event Hub or store them in a Storage Account by using the “Export to Event Hub” option in the Azure portal.
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1. Navigate to **Activity Log** using the menu on the left side of the portal.
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2. Click the **Export** button at the top of the blade.
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2. Click the **Export to Event Hub** button at the top of the blade.
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3. In the blade that appears, you can select:
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* regions for which you would like to export events
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* the Storage Account to which you would like to save events
Copy file name to clipboardexpand all lines: articles/monitoring-and-diagnostics/monitoring-stream-activity-logs-event-hubs.md
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### Via the Azure portal
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1. Browse to the **Activity Log** section by using the **All services** search on the left side of the portal.
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2. Select the **Export** button at the top of the log.
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2. Select the **Export to Event Hub** button at the top of the log.
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Note that the filter settings you had applied while viewing the Activity Log in the previous view have no impact on your export settings. Those are only for filtering what you see while browsing through your Activity Log in the portal.
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3. In the section that appears, select **All regions**. Do not select particular regions.
title: CONCEPT SUCH AS Web Services in Azure Machine Learning service in 59 chars or less. Include the name Azure Machine Learning. Test title here https://moz.com/learn/seo/title-tag
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description: This string describes the article in 115 to 145 characters. Use SEO kind of action verbs here. such as - Learn how to do this and that using customer words. This info is displayed on the search page inline with the article date stamp. If your intro para describes your article's intent, you can use it here edited for length.
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services: machine-learning
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author: your-github-account-name
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ms.date: 04/10/2018
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# This is the H1 and the article title that shows on the web
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title: CONCEPT SUCH AS Web Services in Azure Machine Learning service in 59 chars or less. Include the name Azure Machine Learning. Test title here https://moz.com/learn/seo/title-tag
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description: This string describes the article in 115 to 145 characters. Use SEO kind of action verbs here. such as - Learn how to do this and that using customer words. This info is displayed on the search page inline with the article date stamp. If your intro para describes your article's intent, you can use it here edited for length.
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services: machine-learning
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ms.service: machine-learning
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ms.component: core
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ms.topic: conceptual
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ms.reviewer: jmartens
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ms.author: your-msft-alias
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author: your-github-account-name
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ms.date: 04/10/2018
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---
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# This is the H1 and the article title that shows on the web
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## Section here H2
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This is a [hyperlink to an article](template-concepts.md)
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## Next steps
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For information about machine learning, see [Another article](template-concepts.md)
title: Verb action for Azure Machine Learning service in 59 chars or less. Include the name Azure Machine Learning. Test title here https://moz.com/learn/seo/title-tag (EXAMPLE - Deploying web services in Python with Azure Machine Learning service)
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description: Learn how to do this and that using customer words in Azure Machine Learning. This string describes the article in 115 to 145 characters. Use SEO kind of action verbs here. This info is displayed on the search page inline with the article date stamp. If your intro para describes your article's intent, you can use it here edited for length.
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services: machine-learning
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ms.service: machine-learning
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ms.component: core
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ms.topic: conceptual
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ms.reviewer: jmartens
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ms.author: your-msft-alias
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author: your-github-account-name
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ms.date: 04/10/2018
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---
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# This H1 is the title of the article. It appears in search, appears at the top of article, second greatest impact on search, 100 chars or less
1st paragraph provides the primary intent of the article in 1 or 2 short sentences.
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To step through this how-to guide, you need:
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-[A machine learning account](template-howto.md)
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---
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title: Verb action for Azure Machine Learning service in 59 chars or less. Include the name Azure Machine Learning. Test title here https://moz.com/learn/seo/title-tag (EXAMPLE - Deploying web services in Python with Azure Machine Learning service)
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description: Learn how to do this and that using customer words in Azure Machine Learning. This string describes the article in 115 to 145 characters. Use SEO kind of action verbs here. This info is displayed on the search page inline with the article date stamp. If your intro para describes your article's intent, you can use it here edited for length.
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services: machine-learning
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ms.service: machine-learning
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ms.component: core
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ms.topic: conceptual
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ms.reviewer: jmartens
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ms.author: your-msft-alias
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author: your-github-account-name
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ms.date: 04/10/2018
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---
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# This H1 is the title of the article. It appears in search, appears at the top of article, second greatest impact on search, 100 chars or less
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