For reference, I can process billions of transactions monthly across Azure Storage Accounts. Many times I see a dynamically scaling workload, adapting to external factors like user input, data to be analyzed, the complexity of incoming requests, and more. Similarly, using the pricing calculator can be close to impossible to work with when figuring out real-world costs for the Defender for Cloud products when your workloads shift and scale up and down.Įvery organization, project, and deployment is different. However, when managing many resources simultaneously, it isn't easy to calculate the actual costs by looking at a pricing table.
This helps a lot to understand how the cost is incurred when we use the Microsoft Defender for Cloud service. We can clearly see the prices per server, per service, queries, or per transaction. Microsoft Defender for Cloud, pricing April 2022. For example, here's the pricing table (as of April 2022). The Pricing page for the Microsoft Defender for Cloud service lists all the prices per server or service. In this post, I want to highlight the challenge of understanding the true cost of enabling Microsoft Defender for Cloud, and a recommendation for how to gain better insights using the (now) built-in Pricing Estimate workbook.
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