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quickstart-install-connect-clouds.md

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title Get started with SQL Server 2017 in the Cloud | Microsoft Docs
description This quickstart shows how to run the SQL Server 2017 on Linux in the cloud of your choice.
author annashres
ms.author annashres
manager craigg
ms.date 10/25/2017
ms.topic article
ms.prod sql-non-specified
ms.prod_service database-engine
ms.component
ms.custom sql-linux
ms.technology database-engine
ms.assetid

Quickstart: Run the SQL Server 2017 in the cloud

[!INCLUDEappliesto-ss-xxxx-xxxx-xxx-md-linuxonly]

In this quickstart, you will install SQL Server 2017 on Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL), SUSE Linux Enterprise Server (SLES), or Ubuntu in the cloud of your choice. Go to Provision a Linux SQL Server virtual machine in the Azure portal to run SQL Server on Linux in Azure.

> [!NOTE]
> If you choose to run a paid edition of SQL Server then you need to bring your own license (BYOL)

Amazon Web Services

  1. Create a Linux AMI with at least 2 GB of memory from the marketplace
  2. Connect to the AMI with ssh
  3. Follow the quickstart for the Linux distribution you chose:
  4. Configure for remote connections:
    • Open the Amazon EC2 console
    • In the navigation pane, choose Security Groups.
    • Choose Inbound, Edit, Add Rule
    • Add an inbound rule to allow traffic on the port on which SQL Server listens (default TCP port 1433)

Digital Ocean

  1. Log in to the control panel and click create a droplet
  2. Choose a Ubuntu 16.04 droplet with at least 2 GB of memory
  3. Connect to the droplet with ssh
  4. Follow the Ubuntu quickstart
  5. Configure for remote connections:
    • At the top of the Control Panel, follow the Networking link and then select Firewalls
    • Add an inbound rule to allow traffic on the port on which SQL Server listens (default TCP port 1433)

Google Cloud Platform

  1. Create a Linux image with at least 2 GB of memory from the Cloud Launcher
  2. Connect to the image with ssh
  3. Follow the quickstart for the Linux distribution you chose:
  4. Configure for remote connections:
    • Go to the Firewall Rules
    • Add an inbound rule to allow traffic on the port on which SQL Server listens (default tcp: 1433)