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You're reading from  Hands-On Data Warehousing with Azure Data Factory

Product typeBook
Published inMay 2018
PublisherPackt
ISBN-139781789137620
Edition1st Edition
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Authors (3):
Christian Cote
Christian Cote
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Christian Cote

Christian Cote is an IT professional with more than 15 years of experience working in a data warehouse, Big Data, and business intelligence projects. Christian developed expertise in data warehousing and data lakes over the years and designed many ETL/BI processes using a range of tools on multiple platforms. He's been presenting at several conferences and code camps. He currently co-leads the SQL Server PASS chapter. He is also a Microsoft Data Platform Most Valuable Professional (MVP).
Read more about Christian Cote

Michelle Gutzait
Michelle Gutzait
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Michelle Gutzait

Michelle Gutzait has been in IT for 30 years as a developer, business analyst, and database
Read more about Michelle Gutzait

Giuseppe Ciaburro
Giuseppe Ciaburro
author image
Giuseppe Ciaburro

Giuseppe Ciaburro holds a PhD and two master's degrees. He works at the Built Environment Control Laboratory - Università degli Studi della Campania "Luigi Vanvitelli". He has over 25 years of work experience in programming, first in the field of combustion and then in acoustics and noise control. His core programming knowledge is in MATLAB, Python and R. As an expert in AI applications to acoustics and noise control problems, Giuseppe has wide experience in researching and teaching. He has several publications to his credit: monographs, scientific journals, and thematic conferences. He was recently included in the world's top 2% scientists list by Stanford University (2022).
Read more about Giuseppe Ciaburro

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Azure Data Factory


Now, we'll create the factory. The goal of the exercise is to copy data from a SQL Server table and bring it in an Azure Blob storage.

Log in to the Azure portal (http://Portal.Azure.com). In the resource section, click the + New icon. Click on Data + Analytics and select Data Factory, as shown in the following screenshot:

The New data factory blade opens. As shown in the following screenshot, fill the textboxes with the following values:

  • Name: The name of the factory might be later registered as DNS. It should be unique if at all possible. To make it unique, we might use our initials in front of it. There are naming rules for data factories, which can be found at https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/data-factory/naming-rules.
  • Subscription: Should be filled with the active subscription used to create the data factory.
  • Resource Group: We're using the resource group created earlier in this chapter.
  • Version: Since this book talks about V2, we'll use V2 of the data factory. At...
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Hands-On Data Warehousing with Azure Data Factory
Published in: May 2018Publisher: PacktISBN-13: 9781789137620

Authors (3)

author image
Christian Cote

Christian Cote is an IT professional with more than 15 years of experience working in a data warehouse, Big Data, and business intelligence projects. Christian developed expertise in data warehousing and data lakes over the years and designed many ETL/BI processes using a range of tools on multiple platforms. He's been presenting at several conferences and code camps. He currently co-leads the SQL Server PASS chapter. He is also a Microsoft Data Platform Most Valuable Professional (MVP).
Read more about Christian Cote

author image
Michelle Gutzait

Michelle Gutzait has been in IT for 30 years as a developer, business analyst, and database
Read more about Michelle Gutzait

author image
Giuseppe Ciaburro

Giuseppe Ciaburro holds a PhD and two master's degrees. He works at the Built Environment Control Laboratory - Università degli Studi della Campania "Luigi Vanvitelli". He has over 25 years of work experience in programming, first in the field of combustion and then in acoustics and noise control. His core programming knowledge is in MATLAB, Python and R. As an expert in AI applications to acoustics and noise control problems, Giuseppe has wide experience in researching and teaching. He has several publications to his credit: monographs, scientific journals, and thematic conferences. He was recently included in the world's top 2% scientists list by Stanford University (2022).
Read more about Giuseppe Ciaburro