Uređivanje

Dijeli putem

What is Azure Arc-enabled Logic Apps? (Preview)

  • Članak

Note

This capability is in preview and is subject to the Supplemental Terms of Use for Microsoft Azure Previews.

With Azure Arc-enabled Logic Apps, you can develop and run single-tenant based logic apps anywhere that Kubernetes can run. For example, you can run your logic app workflows on Azure, Azure Kubernetes Service, on premises, and even other cloud providers. This offering provides a centralized single-pane-of-glass management platform through Azure Arc and the Azure portal for the following capabilities:

  • Use Azure Logic Apps as your integration platform.
  • Connect your workflows to all your services no matter where they're hosted.
  • Run your integration solutions directly alongside your services.
  • Create and edit workflows using Visual Studio Code.
  • Deploy using your choice of pipelines for DevOps.
  • Control your infrastructure and resources in Azure, non-Azure, multiple clouds, on premises, and edge environments.

For more information, review the following documentation:

Why use Azure Arc-enabled Logic Apps

With Azure Arc-enabled Logic Apps, you can create and deploy logic app workflows in the same way as in the single-tenant experience for Azure Logic Apps. You also gain more control and flexibility when you have logic apps running on a Kubernetes infrastructure that you operate and manage.

Minor differences exist between the Azure Arc and single-tenant Azure Logic Apps experiences for creating, designing, and deploying logic apps. When you use Azure Arc-enabled Logic Apps, the major difference is that your logic apps run in a custom location. This location is mapped to an Azure Arc-enabled Kubernetes cluster where you have installed and enabled the Azure App Service platform extensions bundle.

For example, this cluster can be Azure Kubernetes Service, bare-metal Kubernetes, or another setup. The extensions bundle enables you to run platform services such as Azure Logic Apps, Azure Functions, and Azure App Service on your Kubernetes cluster.

For more information, review the following documentation:

When to use Azure Arc-enabled Logic Apps

Although Kubernetes provides more control and flexibility, you also have operational overhead. If you're satisfied that Azure Logic Apps meets your needs, you're encouraged to continue using this service. However, consider using Azure Arc-enabled Logic Apps when you have the following scenarios:

  • You already run all your apps and services on Kubernetes. You want to extend these processes and controls to all your other PaaS services.

  • You want to use Azure Logic Apps as your integration platform. However, you need fine grained networking with compute control and flexibility. You don't want to use an App Service Environment (ASE).

  • For security reasons, you need control over where your logic apps run, for example, in your own region or in your own datacenter.

  • You want to run your logic apps in multi-cloud scenarios and use Azure Logic Apps as your sole integration platform for all your applications wherever they run.

Compare offerings

This table provides a high-level comparison between the capabilities in the current Azure Logic Apps offerings:

Capability

Multitenant Azure Logic Apps (Consumption)

Single-tenant Azure Logic Apps (Standard)

Standalone containers

Note: Unsupported for workflows in production environments. For fully supported containers, create Azure Arc-enabled Logic Apps workflows instead.

Azure Arc

Local development

Visual Studio Code, Visual Studio

Visual Studio Code, including run history and overview with breakpoint debugging

Visual Studio Code

Visual Studio Code, including run history and overview with breakpoint debugging

Hosting

Run in Azure only

Run in Azure only

Run anywhere your containers run

Run anywhere with an Azure Arc-enabled Kubernetes cluster

Management

Fully managed Azure Logic Apps experience

Fully managed Azure Logic Apps experience

Not managed

Managed Azure Logic Apps experience with operational control at the Kubernetes level

Monitoring

Monitor in the Azure portal, including run history, resubmit run, and Application Insights capabilities, if needed

Monitor in the Azure portal, including run history, resubmit run, and Application Insights capabilities, if needed

Monitor only with Application Insights or other container monitoring tools

Monitor in the Azure portal, including run history, resubmit run, and Application Insights capabilities, if needed

Scaling

Control scaling using Consumption plan

Control scaling using Standard plan

Not available

Control scaling using Kubernetes-based Event Driven Autoscaling (KEDA). Configure scale events based on queue length.

Next steps

Create and deploy workflows with Azure Arc-enabled Logic Apps