An Apache Spark-based analytics platform optimized for Azure.
Hello @Raja Gutha ,
Thank you for reaching out.
You can first check exactly where your Azure credits are being consumed:
- Sign in to the Azure portal.
- Go to Cost Management + Billing > Cost Management > Cost analysis.
- Select the affected subscription and review the cost by Resource or Service. This will help identify which resource is consuming the credits. Microsoft also recommends Cost Analysis for investigating unexpected changes in Azure costs.
- Once you identify the resource, check whether it is still required. If it is a learning/test resource that you no longer need, stop or delete it as appropriate to prevent further usage.
- You can also configure a budget and cost alerts in Cost Management so that you are notified when spending reaches the limits you define.
Regarding restoring consumed credits or adjusting charges, this needs to be reviewed by the Azure Billing Support team. Microsoft Q&A cannot make billing adjustments. Please create an Azure support request and select Billing as the issue type. The billing team can review the subscription and determine whether any adjustment is applicable.
FYR:
Identify anomalies and unexpected changes in Azure costs
Azure Cost Management and Billing documentation
Please let us know if you have any difficulty identifying the resource responsible for the credit consumption.
Regards,
Maksood