how to change Data Factory in Microsoft Integration Runtime COnfiguration Manager?

Question

I have Installed Microsoft Integration Runtime configuration Manager When I have Migrated Data from On-Premise SQL Server to Azure Data Lake and when I'm trying to use for another Azure Data Factory I don't find a space to add new key for the data factory. How to do it. Thanks in Advance

Lustre

Answer 1

On the machine where your Integration Runtime is installed, you should have a file named:

C:\Program Files\Microsoft Integration Runtime\3.0\PowerShellScript\RegisterIntegrationRuntime.ps1

Running it with your domain\username as your $credential and your Key1 from ADF as your $gatewayKey will result in a re-registration, binding your local IR process to the IR identity in your new Data Factory.

Source: https://github.com/MicrosoftDocs/azure-docs/issues/7956

Hardee

This worked, thank you. The service has to be running, and the script needs to be run with administrative privileges. – Candlestand

Saved my day!!! .\RegisterIntegrationRuntime.ps1 - gatewayKey <Key rom new IR> was sufficient. I was logged in with admin account and did have service running. – Marinemarinelli

Answer 2

I cannot comment on Casper Lehmann's post, but I wanted to say that I tried running the script on PowerShell core (version 7.2.4) and it didn't work; however, in regular PowerShell (included in Windows) it works. Just FYI.

Astigmatic

The Powershell default is to not let you run scripts at all. First, run Powershell with Admin privileges. Then run Get-ExecutionPolicy. It will probably show "Restricted". Next get help with Set-ExecutionPolicy to see the types of policies. If you choose "Set-ExecutionPolicy AllSigned" you will have to sign your scripts. Values for Set-ExecutionPolicy are: Restricted, AllSigned, RemoteSigned, Unrestricted. – Borderline

Answer 3

You can reuse an existing self-hosted integration runtime infrastructure that you already set up in a data factory. This enables you to create a linked self-hosted integration runtime in a different data factory by referencing an existing self-hosted IR (shared).

To share a self-hosted integration runtime by using PowerShell, see Create a shared self-hosted integration runtime in Azure Data Factory with PowerShell.

For a twelve-minute introduction and demonstration of this feature, watch the following video: Hybrid data movement across multiple Azure Data Factories.

For more details, refer "Sharing the self-hosted integration runtime with multiple data factories".

Yelmene