azure-sql-database

I have create a SQL Azure database on the Azure portal, now I want to connect to it using SQL Server Management Studio. I've set my properties like this: Server Type:Database Engine: Server Name:[mycred].database.windows.net Authentification: SQL Server Authentification username: myusername password: mypassword But when I try to connecting with these properties I get an error: A network-related or instance-specific error occurred while establishing a connection to SQL Server. The server was not found or was not accessible. Verify that the instance name is correct and that SQL Server is

I get the following error when I try to insert a row into a SQL Azure table. Tables without a clustered index are not supported in this version of SQL Server. Please create a clustered index and try again. My problem is I do have a clustered index on that table. I used SQL Azure MW to generate the Azure SQL Script. Here's what I'm using: IF EXISTS (SELECT * FROM sys.objects WHERE object_id = OBJECT_ID(N'[dbo].[tblPasswordReset]') AND type in (N'U')) DROP TABLE [dbo].[tblPasswordReset] GO SET ANSI_NULLS ON SET QUOTED_IDENTIFIER ON IF NOT EXISTS (SELECT * FROM sys.objects WHERE object_id =

So i did read a lot about Azure yesterday as i'm considering my plans for the future of my Webapps. The question is whether to migrate or not in 2012 from a dedicated hosting with two networked strong servers (one front for IIS, one for SQL Server 2008). We're talking about ASP.net webapps only, say 10 websites network querying the same database. The pros : i do want to let go the hardware / OS maintenance / crash worries. Azure looks cool on that point. The cons : i read so/so opinions about speed. Especially regarding SQL Azure. Speed is one of the key point of my websites. You click, it

Does anyone know if SQL Azure supports CTE syntax? Specifically; WITH, OVER, ROW_NUMBER(), PARTITION BY Yep. See here - "WITH common_table_expression" is listed as supported. I would assume that means all of the above. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1630606/sql-azure-and-support-for-cte-syntax

I've been testing a website in Azure for about a month (Free trial), and now I've subscribed to pay-as-you-go. When I was on the free trial, I had absolutely no connectivity issues. Now I've deployed again to a fresh website created on the pay-as-you-go subscription with the same settings (scaling mode etc.) as the previous one. However, now when I navigate to my site, it sometimes fails to connect to my database: Server Error in '/' Application. A connection attempt failed because the connected party did not properly respond after a period of time, or established connection failed because

I would like to set READ_COMMITTED_SNAPSHOT to ON on my SQL Azure database, but the following code, which works with other versions of SQL Server, is not supported in Azure: ALTER DATABASE [database_name] SET READ_COMMITTED_SNAPSHOT ON GO First question: Is it still a good idea to set READ_COMMITTED_SNAPSHOT to ON in SQL Azure (or whatever achieves the same result)? My intention is not to lock records when they are just being read, in order to improve performance. Second question: If it is a good idea, what's the Azure syntax for doing it? From what I can tell based on this MSDN article the

I am trying to create a new Azure instance of SQL Server in which I would like to then create a few new databases. I know from the Azure Portal that some sort of admin users could be: an SA user (I think this means "Server Admin" and it looks like some sort of old way of managing a SQL Server instance, but at the same time very "basic" and proved to work) an Active Directory user (not sure about Azure terminology here, but it looks like this could be some "broad user" for the whole Azure platform, like e.g. my own login user for the Azure Portal, this is not specific to databases world). I