Configure new azure sql server
Here's a step-by-step guide to configuring a new Azure SQL Server:
Prerequisites:
- An Azure subscription
- The Azure portal (https://portal.azure.com/)
- A resource group (if you don't have one, create a new one)
Step 1: Create a new Azure SQL Server
- Log in to the Azure portal and navigate to the "Create a resource" page.
- Search for "SQL Server" and select "Azure SQL Server" from the results.
- Click on "Create" to start the creation process.
- Fill in the required information:
- Subscription: Select your Azure subscription.
- Resource group: Select the resource group where you want to create the SQL Server.
- Server name: Enter a unique name for your SQL Server.
- Server admin login: Enter the login credentials for your SQL Server administrator.
- Password: Enter a strong password for your SQL Server administrator.
- Location: Select the location where you want to create the SQL Server.
- Click on "Review + create" to review your configuration.
- Click on "Create" to create the SQL Server.
Step 2: Configure the SQL Server
- Once the SQL Server is created, navigate to the "Overview" page.
- Click on "Configure" to access the SQL Server configuration page.
- Configure the following settings:
- Server version: Select the desired SQL Server version (e.g., SQL Server 2019).
- Database engine: Select the desired database engine (e.g., Azure SQL Database).
- Storage: Select the desired storage option (e.g., Premium Storage).
- Compute: Select the desired compute option (e.g., General Purpose).
- Click on "Save" to save your configuration changes.
Step 3: Create a new database
- Navigate to the "Databases" page.
- Click on "New database" to create a new database.
- Fill in the required information:
- Database name: Enter a unique name for your database.
- Edition: Select the desired database edition (e.g., Standard).
- Collation: Select the desired collation (e.g., SQL_Latin1_General_CP1_CI_AS).
- Click on "Create" to create the database.
Step 4: Configure firewall rules
- Navigate to the "Firewalls and virtual networks" page.
- Click on "Add client IP" to add a new firewall rule.
- Enter the IP address range or select "Any IP" to allow access from anywhere.
- Click on "Save" to save your firewall rule changes.
Step 5: Test your SQL Server
- Connect to your SQL Server using a tool like SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS) or Azure Data Studio.
- Run a simple query to test your connection (e.g.,
SELECT 1
).
That's it! You have now configured a new Azure SQL Server.