Azure meets admin-governed access
Associate your Azure tenant with Opsphere through Microsoft Entra: Opsphere hosts its own Entra application, your tenant administrator consents to the required permissions, and users complete Device Code Flow — so operational queries run under your Azure RBAC, not a separate password store.
THE STACK-SPECIFIC PROBLEM
Azure access and signals are hard to govern together
Teams need operational visibility across subscriptions and messaging layers — without unclear third-party app ownership or skipping tenant-admin consent.
Unclear App Ownership
It is rarely obvious whether a vendor app registration lives in the customer tenant or the vendor’s Entra directory — and who controls it.
Missing Admin Consent
Without an explicit tenant-administrator approval of required permissions, association should not proceed.
Resource Sprawl
Subscriptions, resource groups and namespaces create visibility gaps as environments grow.
Manual Investigation
Teams move between Azure Portal, logs and application systems to understand impact during incidents.
HOW OPSPHERE INTEGRATES
Associate your Azure tenant with Opsphere’s Entra app
Opsphere uses its own Microsoft Entra application in Opsphere’s account. Your tenant administrator consents first; users then authenticate with Device Code Flow under admin-controlled permissions.
Opsphere Entra App
Opsphere hosts its own Microsoft Entra application inside Opsphere’s account — customers do not deploy Opsphere’s app registration in their directory.
Admin Permission Consent
Your Azure tenant administrator must accept the required permissions before the tenant can communicate with Opsphere’s Entra application.
Device Code Flow
Users associate the customer tenant with Opsphere through Device Code Flow — a standard Microsoft authentication path under your admin’s consent.
Delegated Azure Access
After association, operational queries use a delegated Azure session under the signed-in user’s RBAC. Opsphere does not invent a separate stored Azure password for those queries.
WORKFLOW EXAMPLE
From dead-letter growth to root cause
Once the tenant is associated, see how Opsphere handles degraded behaviour in an Azure Service Bus workflow.
07:36:20 UTC
Dead-Letter Queue Growth Detected
Dead-letter count increases rapidly in a production queue.
07:37:02 UTC
Message Pattern Correlated
Opsphere identifies message failures linked to a recently deployed consumer service.
07:38:14 UTC
Operational Guidance Generated
Affected queue, sample failed messages and consumer context are surfaced.
07:52:41 UTC
Message Flow Stabilized
Consumer issue corrected and dead-letter growth returns to normal.
TECHNICAL BENEFITS
Built for secure Azure tenant association
Clear Entra ownership, Device Code authentication, and tenant-admin control — then operational visibility under your Azure RBAC.
Opsphere-Owned Entra App
The Microsoft Entra application used for association lives in Opsphere’s own account, not as an app registration you must host.
Vendor-hosted
Entra application
Device Code Flow
Azure tenants associate with Opsphere using Device Code Flow — a familiar Microsoft authentication mechanism for secure linkage.
Device Code
Association path
Tenant Admin Control
The Azure tenant administrator must accept the required permissions before communication with Opsphere’s Entra app is allowed.
Admin consent
Required gate
Delegated Access Under Your RBAC
Queries run with a delegated user session and the same Azure RBAC as that user — Opsphere does not store a separate customer Azure password for those tools.
User RBAC
Delegated session
Azure Operational Visibility
Once associated, bring subscriptions, resources, Service Bus health and related Azure signals into one operational view.
Unified
Azure view
Faster Response
Reduce time spent gathering context from Azure Portal and logs during incidents.
Minutes
To insight
GET STARTED TODAY
Associate Azure under your admin’s control.
Opsphere’s Entra app, your administrator’s consent, Device Code Flow — then query Azure under your team’s RBAC.