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Azure SQL Database – Challenges, Pros and Cons, Issues (T-SQL Tuesday #103 Invite)

Azure SQL Database – Challenges, Pros and Cons, Issues (T-SQL Tuesday #103 Invite)

Azure SQL Database - Challenges, Pros and Cons, Issues (T-SQL Tuesday #103 Invite)
Brent Ozar wrote in #100 of TSQL2sday about his predictions which he had made already in 2013 and that he now thinks that Azure SQL Database (Managed Instance) might be the new default database for all kind of services (instead of VMs). Already Azure SQL Database is some kind of “state of the art” database as a service for all types of applications and its demand is growing day by day. More and more companies are migrating their databases to public cloud databases and so our daily business changes…

Write what you think about Azure SQL Database

So this is my call for the June 2018 TSQL Tuesday: Tell me/us if you or your company has already started testing of Azure SQL Database or Azure SQL Managed Instance or if you’re already using it. Tell us all about it:
  • What was your migration tool?
  • How did you plan that migration?
  • Were there any assessments before the migration?
  • Which problems occurred during your test-phase?
  • Which problems occurred during your migration?
  • Was there any automation around the migration?
  • Which scripting language was used for what? Powershell or Azure CLI?
  • Is there any automation right now during normal operation?
  • Any issues, special requirements or anything else around using Azure SQL Database?
  • How do you monitor the database?
  • How do you do database maintenance?
  • Do you use the builtin tuning options?
Simply write about all of your experiences with Azure SQL Database or Azure Managed Instance. Even if you don’t see a future for Azure SQL Databases write about it everything is welcome!

This is a T-SQL Tuesday, so there are official rules.

  1. Publish your contribution on Tuesday, June 12th, 2018. Let’s use the “it’s Tuesday somewhere” rule.
  2. Include the T-SQL Tuesday Logo and have it link to this post.
  3. Please comment below with a link to your post.
  4. Tweet about your post using #tsql2sday.
  5. If you’d like to host in the future, contact Adam Machanic.

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Henning L. @hlhr_dev Jun 2 thanks to all the speakers and specially to @sql_williamd for this great event #SQLGrillen Previous post Pay back to #sqlfamily community – T-SQL Tuesday #102
Next post Azure SQL Database – Review of T-SQL Tuesday #103

SQL aus Hamburg

Das bin ich ;-)

Björn Peters - MVP - Data Platform

Ich habe das erste Mal mit MS SQL Datenbanken im Jahr 2000 zu tun gehabt und diese Datenbank-Systeme rund 7 Jahre vollumfänglich betreut. Von 2007 bis 2019 war ich als Datenbank-Administrator angestellt und betreute eine Vielzahl von unterschiedlichen SQL-Servern von mittelständischen Firmen und Großkonzernen aus unterschiedlichen Branchen.
Ich verfüge zwar über einige Zertifikate, beziehe meine Erkenntnisse und mein Wissen rund um den SQL Server rein aus dem Tagesgeschäft, dem Lesen/Verfolgen von zahlreichen Foren/Blogs.
Ich habe mich auch nicht wirklich auf ein Fachgebiet spezialisiert, lege meinen Schwerpunkt aber dann doch auf die Performance-Analyse.
Seit Ende 2016 bin ich Organisator des Azure Meetup Hamburg und vom April 2017 bis Juni 2018 Cloud- und Datacenter Management MVP und seit Juli 2018 Data-Platform MVP.