An Azure service used to create, run, and analyze chaos experiments to identify resilience gaps in cloud apps.
The portal is showing a device connection string, not a pre-generated time-limited SAS token. A symmetric-key device string contains HostName, DeviceId, and SharedAccessKey. When you pass that string to an Azure IoT device SDK, the SDK derives and renews SAS tokens automatically, so no expiration field appears in the portal.
First confirm you copied the device’s primary connection string, not an IoT Hub shared-access-policy or service string, and that the DeviceId matches exactly. Check the device clock, because SAS expiry validation depends on UTC time. If you are using an SDK, use the device connection string directly. If you are implementing MQTT, AMQP, or HTTPS without an SDK, generate a device-scoped token with IoT Explorer or az iot hub generate-sas-token, choose a short lifetime, and supply it in the protocol’s authentication field. Do not embed an iothubowner key in device firmware.