SQL Server in the Cloud: Creating a Microsoft Azure SQL Database (2023 Version)

[@mohammedshoab2778]

Excellent tutorial. Streamlined and with the right pace. Thank you

[@greapis]

Thank you!! It is good for work.

[@davestorm6718]

Thank you so much for this tutorial. Once I got past the intimidating pay models and other gobblygook, it looks fairly painless (1st experience for Azure databases) and works like a charm (it's actually faster than I thought it would be)

[@davestorm6718]

I spent the last 20 years installing, configuring, and programming SQL Server on physical servers, and I'm glad to find most of this is nothing new to me!

[@SQLServer101]

Hi Dave. Thank you for your comments. I'm glad you got it up and running, and it looks fairly routine now! Given your on premises experience, if you continue with Azure, you might want to look into the requirements for Microsoft's DP-300 certification, as it can give you more tools for administrating your Azure database. See idodata.com/dp-300-administering-relational-databases/ for more details. Enjoy Azure. Phillip

[@davestorm6718]

@@SQLServer101 Now I'm too broke to continue the Azure stuff, lol!

[@vijaydynamo4050]

Actually by default my SQL is creating on 12.0.2000.8 version how to launch in latest version??

[@Zuong2003]

Thank bro you help me so much

[@niravbamrotiya6981]

i have a question, i have free trail will it charge me for creating the database, it shows total cost. is it applicbale or not??

[@SQLServer101]

Hi Nirav. If you have a free trial, then it will be free during the trial. Phillip

[@domanickharper]

Where do I get that management application? The SQL Server Management Studio? Looking for it I found SQL Server Configuration Manager

[@SQLServer101]

Hi Domanick. You can download SSMS from the Internet, from learn.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/ssms/download-sql-server-management-studio-ssms . Phillip

[@accountfun]

Hi can I ask you a question please

[@SQLServer101]

Hi Account. Yes, you can. Phillip

[@florincopaci6821]

Hi Philip I apologize because my request has nothing to do with the video, but I can request that you make a video in the future about- How to properly uninstall Sql Server 2019 Developer Edition along with SSMS. Please as I want to upgrade my personal computer 2019 to 2022. I'm afraid because maybe I'm forgetting something (maybe I'm turning off something in the services). I don't want to break everything because Sql Server 2019 is working fine.I have Windows 11. Thank you in advance

[@SQLServer101]

Hi Florin. Thank you for your message. Personally, if you are afraid of breaking anything, then I would keep SQL Server 2019 and install SQL Server 2022 in addition. You can have both versions on your computer at once. Phillip

[@florincopaci6821]

@@SQLServer101 I did not know.thank you so much for the answer

[@dreamsfloatjoe]

TYVM

[@dgh25]

But that was the SQL database, NOT the Azure SQL database. Correct your title.

[@SQLServer101]

Hi DGH. Thank you for your comment - however, I don't understand it. This video is all about creating an Microsoft Azure SQL Database - so the title is correct. Phillip

[@dgh25]

@@SQLServer101 Hi at 7:14 you select your db. You select "SQL database", on the right hand side the option "Azure SQL" is available. I still think title should be "Creating an SQL database on Microsoft Azure".

[@SQLServer101]

Hi DGH. If you click on "Azure SQL" on the right-hand side, you will get various options, one of which is "SQL databases - Single database". So both of these lead to the same place. The Azure portal simply does not repeat the word "Azure" all over the place, but the official title of the database is "Azure SQL Database" - see azure.microsoft.com/en-gb/products/azure-sql/database . It is headed "Azure SQL Database". Phillip

[@dgh25]

@@SQLServer101 Thx for clearing that up. Classic Microsoft. Should have known. 😂