Contents
- 1 How do I access my Azure Database?
- 2 How do I view an Azure SQL Database?
- 3 Can’t connect to Azure SQL Database?
- 4 How do I check permissions on Azure SQL?
- 5 How do I view SQL views?
- 6 How do I connect to a SQL managed instance?
- 7 How to create a SQL user in azure?
- 8 How are user and server logged in in azure?
- 9 Is there any way to get the full log on Azure SQL database?
How do I access my Azure Database?
To connect to Azure SQL Database:
- On the File menu, select Connect to SQL Azure (this option is enabled after the creation of a project).
- In the connection dialog box, enter or select the server name of Azure SQL Database.
- Enter, select, or Browse the Database name.
- Enter or select Username.
- Enter the Password.
How do I view an Azure SQL Database?
Sign in to the Azure portal and select the database you want to query. In the SQL database menu, select Query editor (preview).
How do I access Azure SQL managed instance?
Connect to SQL Managed Instance
- In the virtual machine, open SQL Server Management Studio.
- In the Connect to Server dialog box, enter the fully qualified host name for your managed instance in the Server name box.
Can’t connect to Azure SQL Database?
Why Can’t I Connect to my SQL Azure Database?
- double check your software versions.
- double check your sql server native client configuration.
- check your client side firewall rules.
- check the sql azure server firewall rules.
- check your corporate firewall rules.
How do I check permissions on Azure SQL?
How to view the roles and permissions granted to any database user in Azure SQL server instance?
- SELECT r.name role_principal_name, m.name AS member_principal_name.
- FROM sys.database_role_members rm.
- JOIN sys.database_principals r.
- ON rm.role_principal_id = r.principal_id.
- JOIN sys.database_principals m.
How do I view SQL database data?
To view the contents of a database: Attach the database in the Object Explorer….
- In the SQL Server application toolbar, go to the Tools tab and select Options…
- In the Options window, go to the SQL Server Object Explorer tab.
- Change the values under Table and View Options to 0.
- Click OK to save and exit.
How do I view SQL views?
Get view properties by using Object Explorer
- In Object Explorer, click the plus sign next to the database that contains the view to which you want to view the properties, and then click the plus sign to expand the Views folder.
- Right-click the view of which you want to view the properties and select Properties.
How do I connect to a SQL managed instance?
Connect with SSMS
- On the on-premises client computer, open SQL Server Management Studio.
- In the Connect to Server dialog box, enter the fully qualified host name for your managed instance in the Server name box.
- Select SQL Server Authentication, provide your username and password, and then select Connect.
How do I connect to a SQL Server managed instance?
In SSMS, connect to your server. A server listens on port 1433. To connect to a server from behind a corporate firewall, the firewall must have this port open. Open SSMS….This tutorial utilizes SQL Server Authentication.
- Select Options in the Connect to Server dialog box.
- Select Connect.
How to create a SQL user in azure?
/*2: Create SQL user on the master database (this is necessary for login attempt to the <default> database, as with Azure SQL you cannot set the DEFAULT_DATABASE property of the login so it always will be [master] database.)*/ /*4. Grant permissions to the user by assign him to a database role*/
How are user and server logged in in azure?
In a SQL Managed Instance, this login is added to the sysadmin fixed server role (this role does not exist in Azure SQL Database). A user account called dbo is created for this login in each user database. The dbo user has all database permissions in the database and is mapped to the db_owner fixed database role.
How do I connect to my Azure database?
Open SQL Server Management Studio to connect to the database name using SQL Server authentication and the SA user you set up earlier. If you haven’t setup the firewall rule already, you will be prompted by SSMS to authenticate with your Azure account.
Is there any way to get the full log on Azure SQL database?
It was at a strange time of the day, very late at night and only a few ip addresses are allowed into the server. Is there any way to get the full log with ips of all the transactions on azure? Did anyone had a similar problem? can it be a break through? Are there any software protections, scripts that we can add to limit this?