Hands-on Cloud Analytics with Microsoft Azure Stack: Transform Your Data to Derive Powerful Insights Using Microsoft Azure
- Length: 306 pages
- Edition: 1
- Language: English
- Publisher: BPB Publications
- Publication Date: 2020-11-11
- ISBN-10: 9389898145
- ISBN-13: 9789389898149
- Sales Rank: #4616267 (See Top 100 Books)
Explore and work with various Microsoft Azure services for real-time Data Analytics
Key Features
- Understanding what Azure can do with your data
- Understanding the analytics services offered by Azure
- Understand how data can be transformed to generate more data
- Understand what is done after a Machine Learning model is built
- Go through some Data Analytics real-world use cases
Description
Data is the key input for Analytics. Building and implementing data platforms such as Data Lakes, modern Data Marts, and Analytics at scale require the right cloud platform that Azure provides through its services.The book starts by sharing how analytics has evolved and continues to evolve. Following the introduction, you will deep dive into ingestion technologies. You will learn about Data processing services in Azure. You will next learn about what is meant by a Data Lake and understand how Azure Data Lake Storage is used for analytical workloads.You will then learn about critical services that will provide actual Machine Learning capabilities in Azure. The book also talks about Azure Data Catalog for cataloging, Azure AD for Access Management, Web Apps and PowerApps for cloud web applications, Cognitive services for Speech, Vision, Search and Language, Azure VM for computing and Data Science VMs, Functions as serverless computing, Kubernetes and Containers as deployment options. Towards the end, the book discusses two use cases on Analytics.
What will you learn
Explore and work with various Azure servicesOrchestrate and ingest data using Azure Data FactoryLearn how to use Azure Stream AnalyticsGet to know more about Synapse Analytics and its featuresLearn how to use Azure Analysis Services and its functionalities
Who this book is for
This book is for anyone who has basic to intermediate knowledge of cloud and analytics concepts and wants to use Microsoft Azure for Data Analytics. This book will also benefit Data Scientists who want to use Azure for Machine Learning.
About the Authors
Prashila Naik has over 16 years of experience in the tech sector. She has worked for multiple global organizations, primarily in the data and analytics space. She has seen data and analytics grow from strength to strength and thinks it will always be one of the most interesting areas in technology ever. She She is also a writer who primarily writes creative fiction and non-fiction, as well as an occasional translator. Her short stories have been published in various leading literary journals in India and elsewhere.Your LinkedIn Profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/prashila-naik-7645604
Cover Page Title Page Copyright Page Dedication Page About the Author About the Reviewer Acknowledgement Preface Errata Table of Contents 1. Data and its Power Structure Objective 1.1 Introduction to data 1.2 Types of data 1.3 Characteristics of data 1.4 Where does data gets generated 1.5 How different datasets link to each other to produce more data Conclusion Multiple choice questions Answers 2. Evolution of Analytics and its Types Structure Objective 2.1 Reporting and visualization 2.2 Descriptive analytics 2.2 Diagnostic analytics 2.3 Predictive analytics 2.4 Prescriptive analytics 2.5 Other types of machine learning Conclusion Multiple choice questions Answers 3. Internet of Things Structure Objective 3.1 IoT 3.2 Sensors 3.3 Gateway 3.4 Edge 3.5 Automation 3.6 Where IoT can be used? Conclusion Multiple choice questions Answers 4. AI and ML Structure Objective 4.1 Introduction to AI and ML 4.2 Supervised learning 4.3 Unsupervised learning 4.4 Deep learning 4.5 Models 4.6 Cognitive Conclusion Multiple choice questions Answers 5. Why Cloud? Structure Objective 5.1 Introduction to cloud 5.2 Types of cloud 5.2.1 IaaS 5.2.2 PaaS 5.2.3 SaaS 5.3 Compute 5.4 Storage 5.5 Pay-as-you-go Conclusion Multiple choice questions Answers 6. What is a Data Lake and a Modern Datawarehouse/Mart Structure Objective 6.1 Advent of data lakes 6.2 Data lake high-level architecture 6.3 Data ingestion 6.4 Data storage 6.5 Data transformation/processing 6.6 Data quality 6.7 Data lineage 6.8 Data cataloging 6.9 Auditing 6.10 Logging 6.11 Monitoring 6.12 Orchestration 6.13 Reporting/data visualization 6.14 Virtualization 6.15 Modern data warehouse/datamart Conclusion Multiple choice questions Answers 7. Introduction to Azure Services Structure Objective 7.1 Azure Data Factory 7.2 Azure Virtual Machine 7.3 Azure Synapse Analytics 7.4 Azure BOT Service 7.5 Azure Databricks 7.6 Azure Data Explorer 7.7 Azure Blockchain Service (preview) 7.8 App Service 7.9 Azure Web App 7.10 Azure Data Catalog 7.11 Azure Data Share 7.12 Azure Functions 7.13 Azure DevOps 7.14 Azure DevTest Labs 7.15 Azure SQL Database 7.16 Azure ExpressRoute 7.17 Azure Sentinel 7.18 Azure database for PostgreSQL 7.19 Azure IoT Hub 7.20 Azure IoT Edge 7.21 Azure Backup 7.22 Azure Maps 7.23 Azure Content Delivery Network (CDN) 7.24 Azure Active Directory 7.25 Azure Machine Learning 7.26 Azure Stream Analytics 7.27 Azure Time Series Insights 7.28 Azure Cosmos DB 7.29 Azure Advisor 7.30 Azure Automation 7.31 Azure Cognitive Search 7.32 Computer Vision 7.33 Face 7.34 Content moderator 7.35 Azure Data Lake Storage 7.36 Azure Analysis Service 7.37 Logic apps 7.38 Azure API for FHIR 7.39 Azure Database Migration Service 7.40 Azure Cache for Redis 7.41 Event Grid 7.42 Azure SQL Database Edge (Preview) Conclusion Multiple choice questions Answers 8. Types of Data Structure Objective 8.1 Traditional operational systems like Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) 8.2 Sensor data 8.3 Historical data and current data 8.4 Real-time and batch usage of data Conclusion Multiple choice questions Answers 9. Azure Data Factory Structure Objective 9.1 Runtime 9.2 Pipelines 9.3 Linked service 9.4 Data flows 9.5 SSIS 9.6 Custom and Web ADF activities 9.7 Pricing Conclusion Multiple choice questions Answers 10. Stream Analytics Structure Objective 10.1 Pipeline architecture 10.2 Input 10.3 Output 10.4 Query and partition (transform) 10.5 Streaming units 10.6 Geospatial data 10.7 Integration with Azure Machine Learning 10.8 Recommended usage scenarios 10.9 Pricing Conclusion Multiple choice questions Answers 11. Azure Data Lake Store and Azure Storage Structure Objective 11.1 Azure Data Lake Storage Gen 2 11.1.1 Query acceleration (currently preview) 11.1.2 Creating an ADLS Gen 2 account 11.2 Folders 11.3 Hierarchy namespace 11.4 APIs 11.4.1 File operations (for the file system) 11.4.2 Path operations (for directories) 11.5 Access from Power BI 11.6 Connectivity to other Azure components 11.6.1 Data ingestion 11.6.2 Events ingestion 11.6.3 Streaming data 11.6.4 Processing data 11.6.5 Extracting data out of ADLS Gen 2 11.6.6 Other services 11.7 Azure Storage Conclusion Multiple choice questions Answers 12. Cosmos DB Structure Objective 12.1 Fitment and use cases 12.2 Graph database 12.3 Multi-model database 12.4 SQL query 12.5 Consistency choices 12.6 Partitioning 12.7 Analytics 12.8 Pricing Conclusion Multiple choice questions Answers 13. Synapse Analytics Structure Objective 13.1 Features other than storage and why this is the most powerful storage choice 13.2 Security options 13.3 Data querying 13.4 Compute and storage 13.5 Apache Spark and SQL engines 13.6 External tables 13.7 Real-time analytics 13.8 Azure Synapse Analytics workspace (in preview as this being written) Conclusion Multiple choice questions Answers 14. Azure Databricks Structure Objective 14.1 Azure Databricks 14.1.1 Analytical workloads 14.2 Apache Spark environment 14.3 Mount storage 14.4 Workspace 14.5 Clusters and auto-scale 14.6 Notebooks 14.7 Jobs 14.8 Machine Learning 14.8.1 Apache Spark MLlib 14.9 MLFlow 14.10 Deep learning 14.10.1 TensorFlow 14.10.2 Keras 14.10.3 PyTorch 14.10.4 Model inference 14.10.5 Reference solutions 14.11 Graph analysis 14.12 Genomics 14.13 Structured streaming 14.14 Spark SQL 14.15 Spark streaming Conclusion Multiple choice questions Answers 15. Azure Analysis Services Structure Objective 15.1 In memory versus direct query 15.2 Multidimensional versus tabular 15.3 Models in AAS 15.4 Size tiers and how to pick 15.5 Pause, resume, and other concepts 15.6 DAX 15.7 Compression 15.8 Scale up and down 15.9 Firewall 15.10 RLS (Row Level Security) 15.11 Automation 15.12 AAS in Power BI Conclusion Multiple choice questions Answers 16. Power BI Structure Objective 16.1 Introduction to Reports 16.2 Power BI desktop 16.3 Self-service data preparation with dataflows 16.4 PBI Premium 16.5 Power BI Q&A 16.5.1 From dashboard in Power BI service 16.5.2 Featured questions 16.5.3 Q&A Visuals 16.5.4 Linguistic schema 16.5.5 Phrasing 16.5.6 Attributes phrasing 16.5.7 Name phrasing 16.5.8 Multiple phrasings 16.5.9 Types of visuals in Power BI 16.5.10 R visual 16.5.11 Power Apps visual 16.6 Data sources Conclusion Multiple choice questions Answers 17. Azure Machine Learning Structure Objective 17.1 ML Studio (Designer) 17.1.1 Pipelines 17.1.2 Compute resources 17.1.3 Deploy 17.1.4 Publish 17.2 Choosing an algorithm 17.2.1 Predict values 17.2.2 Generate recommendations 17.2.3 Predict between several categories 17.2.4 Extract information from text 17.2.5 Discover structure 17.2.6 Find unusual occurrences 17.2.7 Predict between two categories 17.2.8 Image classification 17.3 Azure ML pipelines 17.4 Automated ML 17.4.1 Regression model 17.4.2 Time series 17.4.3 Understanding ML results 17.5 Overfitting challenges 17.5 Imbalanced data 17.6 MLOps 17.6.1 Scoring 17.6.2 Retrain model on new data 17.7 Interpretability 17.8 Deep learning 17.9 Azure AI gallery 17.10 Examples to try Example 1: Forecasting model with Auto ML Example 2: Classification model for handwritten digits with Keras library Example 3: Simple logistic regression model using R Example 4: Multi-class image classification 17.11 Integration with other services Conclusion Multiple choice questions Answers 18. Sample Real-Time and Batch Architectures and Synergies Structure Objective 18.1 Real-time streaming 18.1.1 Apache Kafka 18.1.2 Apache Storm on HDInsight 18.2 Real-time analytics 18.2.1 Real-time anomaly detection 18.2.2 Frozen foods movement 18.2.3 Clickstreams real-time analysis 18.2.4 Live match analytics 18.3 Feedback into systems 18.4 Batch ingestion and processing 18.5 Lambda architecture 18.6 Kappa architecture Conclusion Multiple choice questions Answers 19. Azure Data Catalog Structure Objective 19.1 Data asset 19.2 Data democratization 19.3 How Data Catalog works 19.4 Enrich 19.5 Discover 19.6 Consume 19.7 Business glossary Conclusion Multiple choice questions Answers 20. Azure Active Directory Structure Objective 20.1 On-prem to Azure AD sync 20.2 User principal 20.3 Application/service principal 20.4 Single sign-on 20.5 MFA (Multi-Factor Authentication) 20.6 Add subscription to the tenant 20.7 Conditional access Conclusion Multiple choice questions Answers 21. Azure Web Apps Structure Objective 21.1 Platforms and types of apps 21.2 Load balancing 21.3 CI/CD 21.4 Security and networking 21.5 App with DB 21.6 Web app in analytics Conclusion Multiple choice questions Answers 22. Power Apps Structure Objective 22.1 Power apps basics 22.2 Connectors 22.3 Canvas apps 22.4 Model-driven apps 22.5 Portals 22.6 AI Builder 22.6 Power apps plans Conclusion Multiple choice questions Answers 23. IoT Time Series Insights Structure Objective 23.1 Data Flow 23.2 Integration Conclusion Multiple choice questions Answers 24. Azure Cognitive Services Structure Objective 24.1 Vision APIs 24.2 Speech APIs 24.3 Search APIs 24.4 Language APIs 24.5 Decision APIs Conclusion Multiple choice questions Answers 25. Azure Logic Apps Structure Objective 25.1 Connectors 25.2 Actions 25.3 Triggers 25.4 Workflows 25.5 Pricing 25.6 Logic Apps for B2B capabilities Conclusion Multiple choice questions Answers 26. Azure Virtual Machine Structure Objective 26.1 Machine learning server 26.2 Data science virtual machines 26.3 GPU virtual machines 26.4 Virtual machines tiers 26.5 Usage as integrated runtimes and OPDGs (on-premise data gateway) 26.6 VM images for 3P software 26.7 Other concepts Conclusion Multiple choice questions Answers 27. Azure Functions Structure Objective 27.1 Serverless compute 27.2 Stateless 27.3 Machine learning 27.4 IoT Edge and Functions 27.5 Functions Pricing plans Conclusion Multiple choice questions Answers 28. Azure Containers Structure Objective 28.1 Container registry 28.2 Pipelines 28.3 Geo-replication and scaling 28.4 Patching images 28.5 Use cases Conclusion Multiple choice questions Answers 29. Azure Kubernetes Structure Objective 29.1 Serverless Kubernetes 29.2 Security 29.3 CI/CD Continuous Integration Continuous Deployment 29.4 Cloud migration 29.5 Compute for analytics workloads through Azure ML 29.6 IoT Edge device deployment 29.7 Streaming 29.8 Ease and benefits of using AKS Conclusion Multiple choice questions Answers 30. Use Case 1 Structure Objective 30.1 Problem 30.2 Analysis 30.3 Solution 30.3.1 Design 30.3.2 Implementation 30.3.2.1 Data Lake 30.2.3 Descriptive and diagnostic reports Conclusion Multiple choice questions Answers 31. Use Case 2 Structure Objective 31.1 Problem 31.2 Analysis 31.3 Solution 31.3.1 Recommendations 31.3.2 Community building 31.3.3 Sentiment analysis Conclusion Multiple choice questions Answers
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