--- title: "Configuring monitoring profiles" slug: "configuring-monitoring-profiles" updated: 2026-10-29T11:13:41Z published: 2026-10-29T11:13:41Z canonical: "docs.turbo360.com/configuring-monitoring-profiles" --- > ## Documentation Index > Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.turbo360.com/llms.txt > Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further. # Configuring monitoring profiles ## Overview This tutorial walks you through configuring monitoring profiles in Business Applications from end to end. You will create a monitoring profile with rules for specific Azure resource types, map it to a Business Application, and verify that the rules are applied. By the end of this tutorial, your Business Application will have consistent monitoring across all matching resources without needing to configure each resource individually. ### Business value Configuring monitoring rules directly on each resource does not scale as your Business Applications grow. Monitoring profiles let you define rules once per resource type and apply them to any number of Business Applications in a single mapping action, reducing setup time, eliminating rule drift, and making it easy to update monitoring standards centrally. ## Prerequisites Before you begin, make sure you have: - At least one Business Application with resources already associated - An understanding of the metric and state-based monitoring rules available for your resource types ### Required permissions You need the **Monitoring profile** permission to work with monitoring profiles: | Permission level | What you can do | | --- | --- | | Read | View monitoring profiles and the rules they contain | | Manage | Create, edit, clone, import, export, and map monitoring profiles | ## How it works A monitoring profile is a reusable collection of monitoring rules grouped by Azure resource type. You create the profile once in **Monitoring settings**, then map it to one or more Business Applications. When you map a profile to a Business Application, Turbo360 applies its rules to every resource in that application whose type is covered by the profile. Profiles and Business Applications are independent; removing a profile from an application does not delete the profile, and updating a profile after mapping requires a manual re-apply to push changes to existing mappings. A rule that is set in more than one enabled source on the same resource is evaluated by only one of them. If a rule in your profile is also set in the resource rules, or in another enabled profile whose name sorts first, the profile skips its copy. Turbo360 does not change your rules. It only evaluates each duplicated rule once. ## Steps This tutorial takes you through creating a profile, mapping it to a Business Application, and verifying the applied rules. Navigate to **Monitoring settings > Monitoring profiles** in Turbo360 to get started. ### Step 1: Create a monitoring profile Creating the profile defines the rule set that you will apply to one or more Business Applications. 1. Go to **Monitoring settings > Monitoring profiles**. 2. Click **Add profile**. 3. Enter a unique profile name and a short description that identifies its purpose (for example, `Integration Platform - Production` or `Logic App Health Checks`). 4. Click **Next**. 5. In the rules configuration section, locate the resource types you want to cover. Select the monitoring metrics for each resource type and configure the threshold values (for example, a Logic App run failure rate above 5%). 6. Optionally, add a violation note to attach to any alert raised by a rule in this profile. 7. Click **Save**. Note: A tick mark next to a resource type in the profile panel indicates that rules have been configured for it. The **Auto correct status** rule is available only for compatible resource types. ### Step 2: Map the profile to a Business Application Mapping applies the profile's rules to every resource in the target Business Application whose type matches a configured rule set in the profile. 1. Navigate to the Business Application you want to monitor. 2. Go to **Monitoring > Profile settings**. 3. Click **Apply profile**. 4. Select the profile you created in Step 1. 5. In the resource selection panel, select the resource types whose monitoring rules you want applied from this profile. 6. Click **Next**. 7. Configure the alert settings for this mapping; set the notification schedule, add alert recipients, and optionally configure a status report schedule. 8. Click **Save**. Note: Only resource types that have monitoring rules configured in the profile appear in the resource selection panel during mapping. ### Step 3: Verify applied rules Verifying the rules confirms that the profile was mapped correctly and that each target resource is covered. 1. In the Business Application, go to **Monitoring > Monitoring profiles**. 2. Locate the profile you just mapped. The **Actions** column shows options to update alert settings or remove the mapping. 3. Click on a resource listed under the profile to view the specific rules applied to it. Allow one monitoring cycle to complete. The Business Application dashboard will reflect each resource's health state based on the newly applied rules. Note: If the same rule is also set in the resource rules or in another enabled profile, only one source evaluates it. The **Monitoring** tab of a resource shows the sources in the **Monitored through** note. To review duplicates, go to **Monitoring > Settings** and click the duplicate rules pill. ### (Optional) Update the profile rules If you need to adjust thresholds or add rules for additional resource types, update the profile and re-apply the mapping to push changes to the Business Application. 1. Go to **Monitoring settings > Monitoring profiles**. 2. Click the **Edit icon** next to the profile. 3. Update the profile name, description, or rules as needed. Click **Next** at each stage. 4. On the final screen, select the Business Applications the profile is mapped to and click **Save** to apply the updated rules. ## Troubleshooting 1. **Profile rules are not applying to a resource after mapping** Cause: The resource's type was not selected during the mapping step. Another cause is that the same rule is set in a source that evaluates it first, such as the resource rules, so the profile skips its copy. Fix: Open the profile mapping for the Business Application under **Monitoring > Profile settings**, select the missing resource type, and save. To check for duplicates, go to **Monitoring > Settings** and open the **Duplicate rules** dialog. 2. **Updated profile rules are not reflected on an already-mapped Business Application** Cause: Editing a profile does not automatically push changes to existing mappings. Fix: Open the Business Application's **Monitoring > Profile settings**, locate the profile, and click **Update** in the **Actions** column to re-apply with the new rules. 3. **The profile I created does not appear in the Apply profile panel** Cause: The profile may still be loading, or it was created under a different organization context. Fix: Refresh the page. If the profile still does not appear, verify you created it under the correct organization. 4. **Auto correct status rule is not triggering** Cause: The **Auto correct status** rule is only available for compatible resource types, and the resource type you are targeting may not support it. Fix: Check whether the resource type supports Autocorrect status in the rules configuration section before relying on it in the profile. 5. **Monitoring data is not appearing after mapping** Cause: The first monitoring evaluation cycle has not yet completed since the profile was mapped. Fix: Allow one full monitoring cycle to complete. The evaluation frequency is set in the alert configuration for the mapping. ## Related articles - [Managing monitoring profiles](https://docs.turbo360.com/docs/managing-monitoring-profiles) - [Monitoring a Business Application](https://docs.turbo360.com/docs/business-application-monitoring) - [Escalation policies](https://docs.turbo360.com/docs/business-applications-escalation-policies) - [Setting up your first business application](https://docs.turbo360.com/docs/setting-up-your-first-business-application)