I was able to connect SQL Developer to Amazon Redshift, using Definitive Guide For Connecting Oracle SQL Developer to Amazon Redshift.
But, visual query building and database object browsing is not supported. Has anyone figured out how to resolve these two issues?
Related
I am migrating my databases from Azure SQL VM to Azure SQL DB using offline migration but while migrating I am getting a error i.e " Microsoft.Azure.Management.DataMigration.Models.ODataError"
I am using powershell script to migrate the database.
I don't know what is wrong in this and why am getting this error.
I have attached the error screenshot herein.
As per this thread on Microsoft Q&A, the issue could be in relation to different collation on the source and destination DB's. I recommend you to raise a support ticket if possible.
Alternatively, you can use SQL Server Management Studio(SSMS) to migrate the Database.
Install the SSMS in your local machine and connect to the Azure SQL VM by following connect to SQL server steps in the tutorial.
Once you are connected with the server, follow the steps as mentioned in this thread to migrate the database to Azure SQL Database.
Somehow I cannot find it anywhere on the internet. Currently we are running an on premise version of SQL Server. We are looking for the possibility to migrate to the azure cloud for our databases.
However one of our databases heavly runs query using an openedge odbc linked server solution to query an progress database.
I cannot find if it is possible to create a linked server in the azure cloud to allow connections to that progress database.
Does anyone knows if it is possible?
No, Azure SQL Database Managed Instance only support SQL Server/SQL Database linked Servers, Single Database and Elastic pool doesn't support linked servers.
You may check the features that supported by Azure SQL Database here:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/sql-database/sql-database-features
Has anyone tried connecting to a MapR Hive DB via Sql Developer? I searched quite a lot of posts online, but they were all about HDP or Cloudera based Hive. The organization I am working at uses MapR. I tried enabling Third Party JDBC Drivers from Tools-->Preference-->Database in Sql Developer, but "Hive" tab doesn't pop out when I restart the app. Any suggestions?
Hello guys,
Now its whole day ended and i am stuck where i was in morning..
I tried mostly lot of management tool and mysql workbench to connect to sql azure database so i can manage import / export database , tables and i can create dump of sql file for future use with my work and php projects.
but it was all helpless.. it does not connect to the db and to the azure server it seems azure are worst option.. :(
any suggestion will be helpful.
Always i get a new error code whenever i tried with SQL management tool 2005 and with MySQL workbench 5.x
Is your port 1433 open?
I would rather recommend a newer version of SQL management tool. Maybe an express version. SSMS 2012 Express supports special Azure SQL options like "Deploy Database to SQL Azure" etc, whereas SSMS 2005 seems very out of date.
I am not sure but does MySQL Workbench supports MSSQL anyways? I don't think so, but have not tried yet!
I've been trying to work out whether it's possible to manage (i.e. add tables, modify them, create stored procedures) a SQL Azure database using some kind of GUI like SSMS and I keep coming up against different answers.
I found a post from the end of 2009 saying that it would be supported in SSMS but I'm not sure if that includes the Express version? Does anybody know what the most recent update of the express version is and whether it supports it?
I think I'm right in saying that it can't be done in Visual Web Developer 2010 (and I can't afford the full fat VS2010).
I'm prepared to consider alternatives though if anybody knows any full features GUI tools that work with SQL azure and I don't mind paying for a commercial license if it's not too expensive.
Thanks.
Yes, SQL Server 2008 R2's Management Studio does support working with SQL Azure databases.
See:
Getting Started with SQL Azure Development
There are a couple of options
1) You can use SSMS (get the free version by downloading SQL Express v2008 or greater) with advanced services. This will give you SSMS. You can then connect to SQL Azure using SSMS. However - there is a limited set of functionality available via this tool.
2) You can use SSDT (stand-alone for free) or from within VS2010 SP1 or greater. Again, you can connect to SQL Azure, but there are some restrictions on what you can do.
I am using the SQL Express on AWS RDS (free usage tier) myself lately (and connecting via SSMS or SSDT). I prefer their implementation of SQL Server in the cloud to Microsoft's implementation of SQL Azure.