I would like to know whether Automation Anywhere Community Edition can install in Azure cloud as a Paas (Platform as a service)?. If yes, please let me know the details.
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I am learning azure from Microsoft learn using this link. Does anyone know the basic difference between "Azure Database for MySQL" and "Azure SQL Database"? Both seem very similar.
As I am a beginner, can anyone explain the difference in an easy way?
Add to #CoderRambo's answer. The difference between Azure Database for MySQL and Azure SQL Database is as follows:
Azure Database for MySQL is powered by the MySQL community edition. We can choose versions 5.6, 5.7, and 8.0.
Azure SQL Database is SQL Server database engine, based on the latest stable Enterprise Edition of SQL Server.
The only similarity is: they are all hosted in the Microsoft cloud and fall into the industry category of Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS). So your question is mysql vs sql server.
ok lets start with what is common for both. with Azure prefixed, both are installed in cloud and managed by Microsoft. Meaning Microsoft is responsible for the databases to be installed, up and running with 0 or minimal downtime. I think this is clear.
Now lets start with differences. Please visit the links below and let me know if you have any issues. Thanks!
https://www.guru99.com/sql-vs-mysql.html
https://www.javatpoint.com/mysql-vs-sql
Mysql is opensource database, where as when you say SQL it refers to Microsoft SQL Server.
In general both are two different types of databases. Microsoft SQL Server is a licensed version.
When you prefix them with Azure, it means they are hosted on cloud , i.e Azure cloud and Microsoft manages them as PAAS(platform as a service).
Kindly let me know if you need more information.
How to fix this bug?
Open Cloud Explorer (logged in)
Open "Files" folder for some Azure Web App (former Azure Website)
Result:
Cloud Explorer has encountered an unexpected error: Unable to retrieve
child resources.
Details: 'Newtonsoft.Json.Linq.JObject' does not contain a definition
for 'requestNamespace'
I'm using:
Microsoft Visual Studio Community 2015 Version 14.0.25431.01 Update 3
Azure App Service Tools v2.9.6 14.0.21111.0
Common Azure Tools 1.8
Microsoft Azure Tools for Microsoft Visual Studio 2015 - v2.9.41104.6
I had this problem and it was a permissions issue, mine was with a Cosmos Document DB database node.
I had my DevOps guy add me as a contributor to the IAM Azure role and it started working for me. So check all the permissions, and it is the cloud so sometimes you have to give it time to propagate the changes too.
I had this issue when both Azure Storage Emulator and Azure Storage Explorer trying to run at the same time. Try uninstall one or run only one at a time to solve the issue.
Have a look at troubleshooting guide might also help.
I have my website up and running on local server I want to published it to azure. I searched a lot but unable to do so however succeeded in publishing without database.Can any one provide a step by step guide how to published to azure and what tools to download from azure management portal.
Thanks.
Try this http://www.asp.net/mvc/overview/getting-started/database-first-development/publish-to-azure and let us know if you need more help. You will just need Visual Studio 2013.
You can't use localdb with Azure Websites.
That said, you can use localdb for development, but change the connection string on deployment to use some other database, such as SQL Azure (see http://azure.microsoft.com/blog/2013/07/17/windows-azure-web-sites-how-application-strings-and-connection-strings-work/)
I'm an MSDN subscriber beginning a personal project that will involve WPF, Web Services, and SQL Server. I'm planning on using my MSDN benefits to host the Web Services on Azure and the database on SQL Azure.
I was going to run TFS on my own dev machine, but then heard about Microsoft's Team Foundation Service cloud offering. Also, it appears that I could run my own instance of TFS on Azure. At this point I'm thinking that Team Foundation Service is the best option because:
I'd prefer to have TFS in the cloud over my main dev machine so that I can access it anywhere and not have to worry about having to back it up.
I'd rather not have to worry about setting up and administrating TFS on Azure if I'm not getting anything extra out of it.
I'm not exactly sure if setting up and using TFS on Azure will be free (or continue to be free) with my MSDN Subscription.
Has anyone experienced any major drawbacks to using Team Foundation Service, like a major loss of flexibility or functionality?
I've been using TFS Services since it has been in preview for my personal work - and I haven't had any limitations in terms of source control/build services. The service is fairly comparable to the full TFS server; but doesn't include the more advanced features such as test automation.
The pricing page also states that service will continue to remain free for MSDN subscribers: https://tfs.visualstudio.com/en-us/pricing/information/
Before TFSPreview existed, I asked some people in the know at MS about running TFS in Azure and I was told that there are some non-trivial problems with running TFS on a virtual machine on Azure. I believe this is why MS are offering TFS as a service rather than as a template for a virtual machine. As such, if you want to use TFS and you want it to be in the cloud, I'd definitely use the TFS Preview.
We are running integration services (SSIS) on a VMRole on Azure. I understand the Win 2008 OS license requirements but can someone shed light on the license requirements for using SSIS in a VM Role? Do we need to obtain a production lic for SQL server? IF that is the case doesnt that defeat the cloud utility model?
Any insight is appreciated.
Thanks.
I'm not an expert on the licensing strategies of Microsoft, but SSIS is not a supported product under Azure special licensing. Only Windows Server "Azure edition" if you will is included in the cost of an Azure VM. And obviously, SQL Server license of SQL Azure is included in the price of SQL Azure. Nothing about external to the cloud-based Azure ecosystem SSIS is covered, afaik.