Been trying unsuccessfully to make the Hybrid Connection Manager work, it's my first hands-on experience:
On Azure portal:
I've installed Hybrid Connection Manager on my laptop (using local admin account, Win 7 Enterprise) and also used it as on-premise endpoint for a MS SQL Express instance. psPing (great toolset by Mark Russinovich) shows connectivity on port 1433 and I can connect through SSMS without any issue.
I tried this in a workshop today and one of the trainers was able to get connected when using the same network connection, but a laptop from his organization.
Any ideas on what to try next?
The problem was the operating system. It seems that Windows Server 2012 or later is a prerequisite.
Thanks to DrewB and Rtm9018 for their comments in the thread at https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/app-service/app-service-hybrid-connections:
Related
I was looking for the way to connect my Azure Web App using a hybrid connection to my On Premise Database server, Oracle Linux.
Any suggestions?
greetings.
Unfortunately, Hybrid Connection Manager does not Support for Linux. The Hybrid Connections feature requires a relay agent in the network that hosts your Hybrid Connection endpoint. The reply agent (HCM) is not supported on anything earlier than Windows Server 2012. Refer to this doc: Azure App Service Hybrid Connections.
Also, you can vote this for HCM Support for Linux so that Azure App Service Team will receive your feedback and will have a support plan in the future.
It is recommended to run Oracle Software on Azure which brings scalability, flexibility, security, and performance to your Oracle workloads—while reducing the cost of infrastructure management. You can see the list of Oracle images.
I am not sure what i am doing wrong.
I created a virtual machine with SQL server 2016 with the free subscription and all the default setting but when i try to RDP from home where there is no firewall, i get an error(see below). Please help. Thanks.
Has anyone ever connected ASP (ASP, aka classic not .NET) to an Azure db? I've had three experts looks at connection strings, endpoints, firewalls, db accounts and they're finding
the database works and contains data
the database is accessible remotely by our local machines via Visual Studio and SQL Server Manager
ASP runs on web server on the VM machine
All the connection strings offered by Azure fail
All db related ports are open
If you're connecting to the Azure DB from SSMS, everything is probably configured properly.
Which client library are you using to connect to the Azure SQL instance? You may need to download and install the MS SQL Native Client on the VM, which I know works.
Are you using ADO in your app? If so, and assuming you have installed the Native Client, this connection string will work:
Driver={SQL Server Native Client 10.0};Server=tcp:[serverName].database.windows.net; Database=myDataBase;Uid=[LoginForDb]#[serverName];Pwd=myPassword;Encrypt=yes;
I'm trying to setup Azure Connect so my worker role in the cloud can access my SQL Server database on my private premises.
I've followed the articles here, here and here, but they all seem outdated.
Furthermore, i'm using Visual Studio 2012, and there is no "Virtual Network" tab on the project properties, on anything related to "Azure Connect".
I'm assuming it's been rebranded as the "Virtual Network" tab in the management portal?
Can anyone help?
Azure Connect is getting retired on July 3, 2013. You should make the transition to Windows Azure Virtual Network before then.
You should now use the Point-to-Site VPN feature that was announced last week (April 26): https://azure.microsoft.com/documentation/articles/vpn-gateway-point-to-site-create/
With the Point-to-Site VPN feature of Virtual Network, you can easily set up secure VPN connections between individual computers running Windows and a virtual network in Windows Azure. The feature relies on the built-in VPN client functionality of the Windows operating system (supported versions are Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows Server 2008 R2, and Windows Server 2012), so there’s no need to install an agent software, as there was with Windows Azure Connect. Furthermore, with the Point-to-Site VPN feature, you get the full functionality of the Windows Azure Virtual Network service.
Hi guys,
i created sql server database in windows azure. after i integrate this database with my application its working fine.i want to move my application also windows azure virtual machine.i created required Environment(means install java and tomcat) for this.and also allow the ip address in azure sql server database also.but it showing
Connect open connection error
while connecting database.i also allow the port number in wirewall settings but still i am not able to connect database.
please give any suggestions.
From your question it is a little bit unclear which database you're using -
If you're using 'Windows Azure SQL Database' (i.e. the PaaS version), than you need to ensure that your server's firewall, through the Windows Azure Management Portal, is configured to allow Windows Azure Services and then, of course, you need to use the fully qualified name of the server when trying to connect (i.e. ABCD.database.windows.net)
If you have deployed SQL Server as a VM on IaaS you have two options - either define an endpoint for the VM to open port 1433 (or any other port mapped to 1433 for that matter) to the outside world and then use the cloud service's DNS entry to connect to the database or define a virtual network onto which you will deploy both your database VM and your application VM. if you do the latter you will be able to refer to the database using it's private IP.
this might be somewhat useful