Today, Microsoft released a novel service for ingesting and processing cloud events. The Azure Event Grid takes events generated from Azure services, or custom apps, and routes them to chosen handlers ...

In the current preview, Azure Event Grid can integrate with five event publishers including Blob Storage, Resource Groups, Azure Subscriptions, Event Hubs, Custom Topics and four Event Handlers ...

Microsoft's effort to streamline event handling on its cloud platform, Azure Event Grid, has now reached its general availability phase. Available in 10 of Azure's regions, with more coming soon.

Microsoft Azure Event Grid is priced similar to other usage-based Azure services at 60-cents per million events actions, namely event pushes or pulls from the hub.

With Event Grid, Microsoft has done the hard work of building a publish-and-subscribe system for you, integrating it with notifications from various Azure services. Events are now a first-class ...

The company’s telemetry-ingestion service, Event Hubs, has been added as an event handler, joining Azure Functions, Logic Apps, Azure Automation and WebHooks.

Microsoft introduced Event Grid last year in August, and now it is generally available (GA). The Azure Event Grid is a service which enables developers to manage events in a unified way in Azure.

Using MQTT in Azure Event Grid Once MQTT messages are delivered to Azure Event Grid they can be routed to Azure services using built-in APIs. Custom services and your own code can use webhooks to ...

This week's Microsoft Inspire 2021 event focuses on the company's partner ecosystem, but it also provides cloud developers with news about the Event Grid for serverless computing and Azure Kubernetes ...

With Event Grid, Microsoft introduced a new Azure service last year that it hopes will become the glue that holds together modern event-driven and distributed applications. Starting today, Event ...