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SQL Azure Pricing and Billing
SQL Azure isn't just a database in the cloud, it's database services billed as a utility, and that means you're going to get a bill each month. Andy does a great job of explaining the basics of pricing and also shows you how to monitor your usage on a day to day basis, good way to avoid end of month billing surprises!
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Duration:
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3
mins
60
secs
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Skill Level:
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100
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Rating:
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4.18
out of 5
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Publish Date:
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June 28, 2010
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About the Author
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Andrew Novick is a SQL Server consultant building business solutions with the Microsoft tools. His expertise in database design, T-SQL coding, SQL Server security, database performance tuning, and database partitioning can be a valuable asset to many projects. Andrew Novick also offers training and mentoring services to relevant projects. His writing on computing can be seen at his web site ht...
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References
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There are no downloads or recommended reading links for this video
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Comments
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It would be nice if you'd attach copies of your scripts. Thanks
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a very interesting topic
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may be we need more some details...
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At first glance, SQL Azure seems expensive.
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Would perhaps have been useful to know the total monthly cost and what Andy had done to get that cost.
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In the exa,ple of database 'size' it was never explicitly stated that the 14 would result in a charge of 14 time $9.99 but this seemed to be implied.
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Yes. 14 databases even if they have nothing in them are charged at 14 x 9.99 per month. Really about 0.33 per day.
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There is now expanded pricing. The web database can grow up to 5 gb with corresponding charges of $10 per gigabyte. The "Business" database can grow up to 50 gb, with increments of $100 for each 10 GB. Details at the Azure pricing page: http://www.microsoft.com/windowsazure/pricing/
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