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SQL Server

Run Microsoft SQL Server as a managed instance — one server with its own database, storage and backups, reachable from the workloads in your boundary.

  • API reference — Every HTTP endpoint of the db-sqlserver module: authentication, IAM action, parameters, bodies and status codes.
  • Back up and restore — Schedule backups of a SQL Server instance, take a snapshot before a risky change, and restore one in place — and what a volume snapshot does and does not give you.
  • Configuration reference — Configuration keys of the db-sqlserver module: sections, environment variables, types and defaults.
  • Connect to an instance — Reveal a SQL Server instance's connection string, hand it to an app, function or container instance through a vault, and open the instance to clients outside the cluster.
  • Create an instance — Create a SQL Server instance in the portal — name and placement, edition and product key, version, database and collation, compute plan and storage, backups and monitoring — or with the CLI.
  • Data Explorer — Browse and edit the rows of a SQL Server table in the portal, run T-SQL with a dry run first, and which statements the Data Explorer runs and which permission each needs.
  • SQL Server — Run Microsoft SQL Server as a managed instance — one server with its own database, storage and backups, reachable from the workloads in your boundary.
  • Manage an instance — The SQL Server instance page — stop and start the server, change its storage, resources and network settings, set or rotate a product key, roll back a change, and delete the instance.
  • Permissions — The actions that govern SQL Server instances, their connection strings, product keys and Data Explorer, and the roles that hold them.
  • Plans, statuses and limits — The compute plans a SQL Server instance can use, what its statuses mean, and the rules for names, database names, collations, sizes and retention.
  • Schemas and tables — Create a schema or a table in a SQL Server instance from the Data Explorer — columns, types, keys, defaults and identity columns — and drop one again.