Bemærk
Adgang til denne side kræver godkendelse. Du kan prøve at logge på eller ændre mapper.
Adgang til denne side kræver godkendelse. Du kan prøve at ændre mapper.
Your agent comes with built-in Azure observability, but every team has unique context: runbooks, architecture docs, internal wikis, and code repositories. By using the knowledge base, you can manage all these knowledge sources in one place so your agent can reference them during investigations.
Tip
Key takeaways
- Builder > Knowledge base is the central place to manage all knowledge sources, including files, web pages, and repositories.
- Upload runbooks and docs, add web pages by URL, or connect source code repositories.
- Your agent references indexed knowledge automatically during investigations.
- The more relevant knowledge your agent has the faster and more accurate its responses.
Why knowledge matters
Your agent is powerful out of the box with Azure observability and connected tools. But every team has unique context: runbooks, architecture docs, internal wikis, and code repositories that contain the institutional knowledge needed to resolve incidents quickly.
When your agent has access to this knowledge, it can:
- Reference your team's runbooks during incidents instead of starting from scratch.
- Correlate production problems to specific code changes in your repositories.
- Apply troubleshooting steps your team already documented.
Knowledge base
Use the Knowledge base page in the portal (Builder > Knowledge base) to manage your agent's knowledge. You can upload files, add web pages, and view connected repositories.
The following table describes the three types of knowledge sources.
| Source type | What it provides | How to add |
|---|---|---|
| Files | Runbooks, troubleshooting guides, architecture docs, configuration references | Upload via portal, drag-and-drop, or let your agent create them during conversations |
| Web pages | External documentation, status pages, internal wiki URLs | Add by URL. Your agent indexes the content of the given URL. |
| Repositories | Source code for root cause analysis, deployment configs, infrastructure-as-code | Connect GitHub or Azure DevOps repos |
Each entry shows its name, indexing status (Indexed, Pending, or Not indexed), type, and last modified date.
Upload documents
Your agent can create and upload knowledge during conversations. Ask it to save a runbook from what you resolved, and it stores the document automatically. You can also upload files directly through the portal.
For supported file formats and size limits, see Upload knowledge documents: Supported file formats. For full details on file types, limits, and agent-generated documents, see Upload knowledge documents.
Share files in chat
You can attach files directly in a chat thread by using drag and drop, paste from clipboard, or the + button. The thread stores chat attachments and gives your agent immediate context for analysis.
Tip
Want to keep a file permanently?
After attaching a file in chat, ask your agent: "Save this to knowledge settings." The agent reads the file from the thread and uploads a copy to the knowledge base, making it indexed and searchable across all future conversations. The original file stays in the thread too.
The following table compares uploading knowledge documents and sharing files in chat.
| Upload knowledge | Share files in chat | |
|---|---|---|
| Where | Builder > Knowledge base, or ask in chat | Chat message input (+, drag/drop, paste) |
| Storage | Agent-level: Indexed, searchable across all threads | Thread-level: Available in that conversation |
| Best for | Runbooks, architecture docs, procedures you want the agent to reference in every future conversation | Screenshots, logs, config files you need analyzed right now |
| Promote to knowledge | Already there | Ask the agent: "Save this to knowledge settings" which copies the content to agent-level storage |
| Formats | 28 types including documents, data, images | 31 types including code, scripts, infrastructure, web |
| Size limits | 16 MB per file, 100 MB per upload | 10 MB per file, 50 MB total, 5 files |
Connect source code
Connect GitHub or Azure DevOps repositories so your agent can search code, correlate errors with recent changes, and reference deployment configurations during investigations.
Add repositories
From Builder > Knowledge base, select Add repository to open a guided wizard that walks you through three steps:
| Step | What you do |
|---|---|
| 1. Choose a platform | Select GitHub or Azure DevOps. For Azure DevOps, enter your organization name. |
| 2. Authenticate | Sign in with OAuth or enter a personal access token (PAT). Azure DevOps also supports managed identity. |
| 3. Add repositories | Browse available repos from the dropdown or enter URLs manually. Add a display name and optional description for each entry. For Azure DevOps, select a project first to filter the repo list. |
You can add multiple repositories in a single session. Select + to add rows, then select Save when done.
After saving, your repositories appear in the knowledge base list with indexing status. Once indexed, your agent can reference the code in conversations.
Supported platforms and authentication
| Platform | Auth methods | What you need |
|---|---|---|
| GitHub | OAuth, Personal access token | GitHub account with repo access. For PAT, create a token with repo scope. |
| Azure DevOps | OAuth, Personal access token, Managed identity | Azure DevOps organization access. For managed identity, assign a user-assigned managed identity to the agent resource. |
- To learn more about connecting GitHub repositories, see Connect source code.
- To connect an Azure DevOps repository, see Set up an Azure DevOps connector.