This post is a follow up to a write up a few months back where I used PowerShell to deploy a ChatGPT service: Deploy a ChatGPT service with Azure OpenAI Service in 6 minutes with PowerShell While PowerShell can certainly deploy and configure Azure resources,
One of the Generative AI platforms I’ve been following closely and extremely excited about over the past few months is Microsoft’s Autogen Studio that allows us to design and use multi-agent solutions. Using this type of workflow framework truly opens up a multitude of opportunities
The first quarter of this year has been insanely busy and has led to my inability to blog as much. I have been carving whatever time I have over the weekends to continue testing new Azure AI Services but couldn’t find the time to clear
One of the key items I’ve been working on over the past week as a follow up to my previous post: How to log the identity of a user using an Azure OpenAI service with API Management logging (Part 1 of 2) https://blog.terenceluk.com/2023/11/how-to-log-identity-of-user-using-azure.html … is
The single question I’ve been asked the most over the past few months from colleagues, clients, other IT professionals is how can we identify exactly who is using the Azure OpenAI service so we can generate accurate consumption reports and allow proper charge back to
I’ve been spending most of my weekends playing around with Azure’s OpenAI service and two of the personal projects I’ve been working on are: How can I secure access to OpenAI’s API access so control can be applied to what and who can make API
OpenAI’s ChatGPT has been one of the most talked about services since its launch on November 30th, 2022 amongst my professional contacts as well as personal friends. What this Chat Generative Pre-trained Transformer can perform is truly remarkable and opens up so many possibilities in
