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Step 3:  Record Security Permissions needed

From the left hand menu bar under Security > Permissions > Device connection groups, record the "ID scope" as this will be used later in the configuration of Azure Injector.

From the left hand menu bar under Security > Permissions > Device connection groups > SAS-IoT-Devices > Shared access signature (SAS), record either the "Primary key" or "Secondary key" as this will be used later in the configuration of Azure Injector.

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  • Setting Name
    • This can be any string that makes sense that represents this connection.
  • Enabled
    • Leave checked
  • Scope ID
    • This is the ID scope recorded in Step 3
    • Found under Security -> Permissions -> Device connection groups . It is and labeled 'ID scope'
  • Password (Azure Enrollment Group Symmetric Key)
    • This is the Primary key or Secondary key recorded in Step 3
    • Found under Security -> Permissions -> Device connection groups -> [SAS-IoT-Devices] -> SAS -> Primary key or Secondary key. Either key can be used for the connection.
  • Global Endpoint
    • Leave default
  • Provisioned Device ID
    • This is the Device ID that was provisioned in Step 2 of this tutorial 

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Make sure that the Ignition Designer has read/write communications turned on by selecting the Project/Comm Read/Write button highlighted in the image below. 

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Tip
Review the Inductive Automation Designer documentation for additional assistance on setting the project communication mode

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The first message shows the 'NBIRTH' message which is an indication that the Sparkplug Edge Node has come online.

The second message is a Sparkplug DBIRTH message denoting that a Sparkplug Device has come online along with its 'metrics' or tags, tag metadata, and values. In this case only a single tag is included in the payload.

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