Describe how to enable Microsoft Security Copilot

To start using Microsoft Security Copilot, organizations need to take steps to onboard the service and users. These include:

  1. Provision Copilot capacity
  2. Set up the default environment
  3. Assign role permissions

Provision capacity

Security Copilot operates on a provisioned capacity and an overage model. Provisioned capacity is billed by the hour while the overage capacity is billed on usage.

You can flexibly provision Security Compute Units (SCUs) to accommodate regular workloads and adjust them anytime without long-term commitments. An SCU is the unit of measure of computing power used to run Copilot in both the standalone and embedded experiences.

To manage unexpected demand spikes, you can allocate an overage amount to ensure that additional SCUs are available when initially provisioned units are depleted during unexpected workload spikes. Overage units are billed on-demand and can be set as unlimited or a maximum amount. This approach enables predictable billing while providing the flexibility to handle both regular and unexpected usage. See the summary and resources section of this module for links to information on Managing security compute unit usage and Security Copilot pricing.

Before users can start using Copilot, admins need to provision and allocate capacity. To provision capacity:

  • You must have an Azure subscription.

  • You need to be an Azure owner or Azure contributor, at a resource group level, as a minimum.

    Keep in mind that a global Microsoft Entra administrator role doesn't necessarily have the Azure owner or Azure contributor role by default. Microsoft Entra role assignments don't grant access to Azure resources. As a global Microsoft Entra administrator, you can enable access management for Azure resources through the Azure portal. For details, see Elevate access to manage all Azure subscriptions and management groups. Once you've enabled access management to Azure resources, you can configure the appropriate Azure role.

There are two options for provisioning capacity:

  • Provision capacity within Security Copilot (recommended) - When you first open Security Copilot as an admin, a wizard guides you through the steps in setting up capacity. The wizard prompts you for information including your Azure subscription, resource group, region, capacity name, and the quantity of SCUs.
  • Provision capacity through Azure - The Azure portal now includes Security Copilot as a service. Selecting the service, opens the page where you input information including your Azure subscription, resource group, region, capacity name, and the quantity of SCUs.

Regardless of the approach you choose to provision capacity, the process takes the information and establishes a resource group for the Microsoft Security Copilot service, within your Azure subscription. The SCUs are an Azure resource within that resource group. Deployment of the Azure resource can take a few minutes.

Once admins complete the steps to onboard to Copilot, they can manage capacity by increasing or decreasing provisioned SCUs within the Azure portal or the Microsoft Security Copilot product itself.

Security Copilot provides a usage monitoring dashboard for capacity owners allowing them to track usage over time and make informed decisions about capacity provisioning. The usage monitoring dashboard provides visibility, for a selected workspace, into the number of units used, the specific plugins employed during sessions, and the initiators of those sessions. The dashboard also allows you to apply filters and export usage data seamlessly. The dashboard includes up to 90 days of data.


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