When working with Azure API Management, you may want to enable traceability and correlation of requests across different services. This is where the Correlation ID comes in.

Similar to traceparent, the Correlation ID is a unique identifier passed along with the request and response headers. It allows you to track a request's flow as it moves through different services and systems.

In this article, we will explore how to generate a new correlation ID through API Management Inbound policies and pass it back to the Client through an outbound policy, which then is used to help troubleshoot specific calls with Application Insights.

Today, we are going to delve into some of the Generative AI Gateway capabilities (commonly referred to as AI Gateway) that are available in the API Management service.

These capabilities are designed to help secure and monitor your OpenAI endpoints in your applications as you head toward production.

Today, we are going to take a look inside the Containers Secure Supply Chain Framework, a framework from Microsoft that utilizes an agile ecosystem of tools and processes built to integrate and execute security controls throughout the lifecycle of containers.

Today, we are going to look at Azure API Management. Azure API Management is a service that creates consistent and modern API gateways for existing back-end services. It also publishes APIs to external, partner, and internal developers. Azure API Management is a fully managed service that enables customers to publish, secure, transform, maintain, and monitor APIs.

When working with Microsoft Azure, you may want an environment for learning, testing, or Hackathons. This post will cover some technical implementation considerations for creating a sandbox environment in Azure that could be used for your Hackathons using Terraform, Entra ID Access packages, and GitHub Actions.