Can Power BI Desktop be deployed via Citrix? An internet search shows that this question has been raised a couple of times but no one has provided an answer.
Yes it can. Please refer this Documentation.
Related
I see that it is very complicated to get an embedded view for a dashboard in Power BI.
For reports, they generate a link for an embed view. So simple. There's no option for that within Power BI for dashboards.
Is there a way that a dashboard can be embedded? I am not familiar with packages or visual studio. If anyone can please guide me through the process step by step, if possible. I have checked documentations from Microsoft and it seems a bit complex. I have downloaded visual studio already. Now I am just stuck from there. I have a Power BI account already.
My main goal is to obtain/generate a link so that my dashboard can be embedded. Please help if possible. I greatly appreciate it!
You can only embedded reports, not dashboards into, for example, SharePoint and Teams.
If you wish to embed dashboards or reports or components from them you will need Power BI Embedded or Premium, to allocate the workspace to a capacity, and have to create your own web portal to display them.
Hi I am new to Power Bi.
After creating a report in Power BI Desktop I am trying to publish it. I get a Success message.
When I following the link ("Open 'Skedulering2019.pbix in Power BI"), however I get a strange looking browser (not the same as in any tutorial I have seen). Also I cannot see anything loaded. What am I missing.?
Regards
Two things you can do
Wait for few mins, sometimes I have seen a lag , when I do publish from Desktop and representation in the Web
Switch to Google Browser
Regards,
Kunal Kumar Shah
You're most likely using an unsupported version of Internet Explorer.
Here's a list browsers that PowerBI supports as of June 2018:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/power-bi/service-browser-support
This question probably has a simple answer that I can not find (I'm very new to Power BI). The scenario is that we have software that runs in the browser (ASP.NET MVC) that is hosted on a client's site on their infrastructure. In this scenario is it possible to distribute a Power BI dashboard that runs a DirectQuery on to Microsoft SQL Server?
Apologies if this is a dumb question. I am currently on chapter one of a book on Power BI and I don't want to proceed if it can't meet this requirement.
Short answer: Yes. Power BI Embedded provides you a set of APIs to embed Power BI reports/dashboards into your own applications.
Long answer: It depends. If you need a total self-hosted solution including Power BI, you'll need to go for Power BI Premium, which can be an order of magnitude more expensive than Power BI Embedded, making it an impractical solution to offer on top of your software.
maybe a clarification and a small correction, embedding of Power BI and Power BI Embedded both start at the same price level. Through Office you purchase a Premium capacity for Powerbi.com starting at a monthly commitment of $650 You can also use the $9.90 PRO license per user. PBIE is purchased through Azure with no commitment so you can start at $1 an hour ($750 a month)
Please start by exploring our developer center to find which solution is the best fit for your needs Power BI Developer Center
Hope this helps
Aviv
I installed Power BI Gateway in order to use SQL directly in my Dashboard. I published the report and found that none of my colleagues could view it without a Pro License. I tried everything but can't get rid of the so called "power BI pro content" in my dashboard.
So I uninstalled the gateway software and reinstalled Power BI.
I tested by creating a very basic report with one line chart linking to excel. Even this report can't be viewed by my colleagues because "it contains pro content".
As it turns out, ALL dashboards (even created by my colleagues) give this warning when I try to share it.
This is driving me nuts. Please can someone help.
thanks
g
The documentation for what counts as Power BI Pro content is here: https://powerbi.microsoft.com/en-us/documentation/powerbi-power-bi-pro-content-what-is-it/
Some key tripping points: anything with a scheduled refresh that uses a gateway, or that refreshes more than daily counts as Pro. Anything posted to a group workspace or shared via an organizational content pack count as Pro too.
Bear in mind that a dashboard only needs one tile from a "Pro" report to be considered Pro.
In an enterprise setting, where your data is coming from SQL on-premises, it'd be hard to avoid pro content. Your data would have to be imported into Power BI Desktop, and refreshed & republished manually. You couldn't use direct query mode, a gateway, automatic refresh, group workspaces, or organizational content packs.
It's hard to comment specifically on why your very basic Excel report contains pro content. If you're sure it doesn't meet any of the documented reasons, click the Smile at the top-right of PowerBI.com and Submit an Issue. Microsoft should be able to tell you.
Note: What makes content pro could easily change in the future, so although I highlighted some common tripping points, I do recommend referring to the linked documentation for the definitive answer.
Does Microsoft POWER BI work in-house without relying on cloud technology? How is it done?
Here is one way: Download Power BI Desktop. Create .pbix documents. Share as you would an Excel workbook.
Use on-premises or external data sources that you have access to. For example, access a SQL Server database using Windows integrated security if so configured; or use the "page scraping" feature to pull a table off of a web page. The data is stored in the .pbix and can be manually refreshed.
This is obviously not a very sophisticated or well-managed approach but does have some advantages.
Following on from #Tom's answer, here's the roadmap including on-prem PowerBI that MS published last year.
https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/dataplatforminsider/2015/10/29/microsoft-business-intelligence-our-reporting-roadmap/
The short version is that there appears to be an intention of adding this to SSRS in a future release. But for now, the option we use is to share PowerBI workbooks using PowerBI desktop as #Tom describes.