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Microsoft Fabric Updates Blog

  1. Updates
  2. september 2023

Fabric Capacities – Everything you need to know about what’s new and what’s coming

The Fabric Capacities team is excited to share details about the improvements we’re making to the Fabric capacity management platform for Fabric and Power BI users. In this article we’ll cover: What are Capacities? Fabric is a unified data platform that offers shared experiences, architecture, governance, compliance, and billing. Capacities provide the computing power that … Continue reading “Fabric Capacities – Everything you need to know about what’s new and what’s coming”

Data Warehouse Utilization Reporting in Fabric Capacity Metrics App

As announced today, we are excited to share that compute utilization reporting for Synapse Data Warehouse features: Warehouse and SQL Endpoint of the Lakehouse are now available in Public Preview for Microsoft Fabric in all regions! In the capacity-based SaaS world of Microsoft Fabric, you can purchase a Fabric SKU which comes with a set … Continue reading “Data Warehouse Utilization Reporting in Fabric Capacity Metrics App”

Real-Time Data Sharing in Microsoft Fabric 

In the ever-evolving landscape of data management and collaboration, the demand for seamless and secure data sharing solutions has never been greater. There are many traditional ways to share data, such as through file shares, FTP, e-mail, and APIs but most of these methods require both parties to build and maintain a data pipeline that … Continue reading “Real-Time Data Sharing in Microsoft Fabric “

Supporting Azure Active Directory shared device mode (preview) for Power BI Mobile apps

Shared devices are company-owned devices that are shared between employees, often frontline workers, across tasks, shifts, or locations. Most mobile apps, however, are designed for single users, and optimize their experience for use by a single user, with single sign on (SSO) across applications and keeping users signed in on their device. This behavior isn’t suitable for devices that are shared by multiple users. In the case of shared devices, employees expect to pick a device from the pool, “make it theirs” for the duration of their shift, and then to be able, at the end of their shift, to sign out from the device globally and have all their personal and company information removed so they can return the device to the pool. This is exactly what Azure AD’s shared device mode enables.