Message ID: MC1029035
Starting on March 19, 2025, Elastic tables will be reclassified from Dataverse Storage to Dataverse Log.
How does this affect me?
Following this change, Elastic tables will be charged at the Dataverse Log capacity rate, which should reduce the total cost of ownership for these tables. Admins can monitor their Log usage rate in the Power Platform admin center under the Capacity details page.
What action do I need to take?
This message is for awareness and no action is required.
Source: Microsoft
The recent announcement regarding the reclassification of Elastic tables from Dataverse Storage to Dataverse Log is certainly one to note! Set to take effect on March 19, 2025, this change is expected to have significant implications for both admins and users within the Microsoft Power Platform ecosystem.
For admins, the transition means a shift in how they manage and monitor costs associated with Elastic tables. With Elastic tables now charged at the Dataverse Log capacity rate, there’s an opportunity for cost savings and a potentially simplified budgeting process. Admins will be able to keep a close eye on their Log usage through the Power Platform admin center, making it easier to track expenditures and optimize their storage strategies. It’s like finding a little extra change in your couch cushions—always a pleasant surprise!
Users, on the other hand, should feel relieved knowing that this update is designed to reduce the total cost of ownership for Elastic tables. A lower charge rate means that organizations can allocate resources more efficiently, which could lead to enhanced performance and capabilities in their applications. It’s a win-win situation!
Overall, the impact of these changes seems quite positive. With the potential for cost reductions and improved monitoring, both admins and users can look forward to a more streamlined experience. However, as with any update, the true significance will reveal itself over time.
I encourage everyone to share their thoughts on this development! Have you experienced any changes in your usage of Elastic tables, or do you foresee any challenges with this transition? Let’s get the conversation going! For more insights on similar topics, feel free to check out additional posts at mwpro.co.uk.