You'll use these values in following steps. Record the resource group and identity name you entered and the clientId from the command output. The name of the identity resource to create.įor more information, see the az identity reference. The name of the resource group in which to create the identity.

az identity create -resource-group '' -name '' On success, the command generates JSON output. To create a user-assigned managed identity, use the az identity create command. The region in which to create the resource group.įor more information, see How to manage Azure resource groups with the Azure CLI. The name of the resource group to create. If you don't already have an appropriate resource group, use the az group create command to create a new resource group. You need an existing resource group in which to create the managed identity. You'll use the tenant ID in the following steps. If you'll create a user-assigned managed identity or a single-tenant bot, record the tenantId for the subscription. To set the subscription to use, run: az account set -subscription ''įor, use the ID or name of the subscription to use. On success, the command outputs a list of the subscriptions your account has access to. Sign in to Azure and select a subscriptionĪ browser window will open. You'll use the ARM templates to provision many of your bot resources.įor Java bots, install Maven. The samples and any new bots created from a Bot Framework template contain a deployment templates directory that contains the ARM templates. Starting with Bot Framework SDK 4.14.1.2, when you create a bot from a VSIX or Yeoman template, the resulting project contains ARM templates. Some steps won't work with later versions of the CLI.

For Java bots, use Azure CLI version 2.29.2.

For C#, JavaScript, and Python bots, use the latest version of the Azure CLI.

An Azure account that has an active subscription.

You can also use one of the samples provided in the Bot Framework Samples repository. For information on how to create a simple echo bot, see Create a bot with the Bot Framework SDK. This article assumes that you have a bot ready to be deployed.

It explains how to create resources for your bot, prepare your bot for deployment, deploy your bot to Azure, and test your bot in Web Chat. This article demonstrates how to deploy a basic bot to Azure.

How to download my bot run