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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: docs/dma/dma-assess-sql-data-estate-to-sqldb.md
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# Assess the readiness of a SQL Server data estate migrating to Azure SQL Database using the Data Migration Assistant
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Migrating hundreds of SQL Server instances and thousands of databases to Azure SQL Database, our Platform as a Service (PaaS) offering, is a considerable task. To streamline the process as much as possible, you need to feel confident about your relative readiness for migration. Identifying low-hanging fruit, including the servers and databases that are fully ready or that require minimal effort to prepare for migration, eases and accelerates your efforts.
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Migrating hundreds of SQL Server instances and thousands of databases to Azure SQL Database or Azure SQL Managed Instance, our Platform as a Service (PaaS) offerings, is a considerable task. To streamline the process as much as possible, you need to feel confident about your relative readiness for migration. Identifying low-hanging fruit, including the servers and databases that are fully ready or that require minimal effort to prepare for migration, eases and accelerates your efforts.
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This article provides step-by-step instructions for leveraging the [Data Migration Assistant](./dma-overview.md) to summarize readiness results and surface them on the [Azure Migrate](https://portal.azure.com/?feature.customPortal=false#blade/Microsoft_Azure_Migrate/AmhResourceMenuBlade/overview) hub.
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: docs/dma/dma-assess-ssis.md
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The following step-by-step instructions help you perform your first assessment for migrating SQL Server Integration Service (SSIS) packages to Azure SQL Database or Azure SQL Managed Instance, by using Data Migration Assistant.
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: docs/dma/dma-assesssqlonprem.md
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The following step-by-step instructions help you perform your first assessment for migrating to on-premises SQL Server, SQL Server running on an Azure VM, or Azure SQL Database by using Data Migration Assistant.
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> [!NOTE]
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> Data Migration Assistant v5.0 introduces support for analyzing database connectivity and embedded SQL queries in the application code. For more information, see the blog post [Using Data Migration Assistant to assess an application’s data access layer](https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/Microsoft-Data-Migration/Using-Data-Migration-Assistant-to-assess-an-application-s-data/ba-p/990430).
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Data Migration Assistant v5.0 introduces support for analyzing database connectivity and embedded SQL queries in the application code. For more information, see the blog post [Using Data Migration Assistant to assess an application’s data access layer](https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/Microsoft-Data-Migration/Using-Data-Migration-Assistant-to-assess-an-application-s-data/ba-p/990430).
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: docs/dma/dma-consolidatereports.md
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The following step-by-step instructions help you use the Data Migration Assistant to perform a successful scaled assessment for upgrading on-premises SQL Server or SQL Server running on Azure VMs, or for migrating to Azure SQL Database.
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: docs/dma/dma-sku-recommend-sql-db.md
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title: "Identify the right Azure SQL Database SKU for your on-premises database (Data Migration Assistant) | Microsoft Docs"
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description: Learn how to use Data Migration Assistant to identify the right Azure SQL Database SKU for your on-premises database
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description: Learn how to use Data Migration Assistant to identify the right Azure SQL Database or Azure SQL Managed Instance SKU for your on-premises database
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ms.date: "05/06/2019"
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ms.prod: sql
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ms.author: rajpo
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# Identify the right Azure SQL Database/Managed Instance SKU for your on-premises database
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# Identify the right Azure SQL Database or SQL Managed Instance SKU for your on-premises database
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Migrating databases to the cloud can be complicated, especially when trying to select the best Azure database target and SKU for your database. Our goal with the Database Migration Assistant (DMA) is to help address these questions and make your database migration experience easier by providing these SKU recommendations in a user-friendly output.
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Migrating databases to the cloud can be complicated, especially when trying to select the best Azure SQL Database or SQL Managed Instance target and SKU for your database. Our goal with the Database Migration Assistant (DMA) is to help address these questions and make your database migration experience easier by providing these SKU recommendations in a user-friendly output.
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This article focuses on DMA's Azure SQL Database SKU recommendations feature. Azure SQL Database and Azure SQL Managed Instance have several deployment options, including:
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- Single database
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- Elastic pools
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- Managed Instance
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The SKU Recommendations feature allows you to identify both the minimum recommended Azure SQL Database single database or Azure SQL Managed Instance SKU based on performance counters collected from the computer(s) hosting your databases. The feature provides recommendations related to pricing tier, compute level, and max data size, as well as estimated cost per month. It also offers the ability to bulk provision single databases and managed instances for all recommended databases.
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> [!NOTE]
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> This functionality is currently available only via the Command Line Interface (CLI).
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The SKU Recommendations feature allows you to identify both the minimum recommended Azure SQL Database or Azure SQL Managed Instance SKU based on performance counters collected from the computer(s) hosting your databases. The feature provides recommendations related to pricing tier, compute level, and max data size, as well as estimated cost per month. It also offers the ability to bulk provision single databases and managed instances for all recommended databases. This functionality is currently available only via the Command Line Interface (CLI).
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The following are instructions to help you determine the SKU recommendations and provision corresponding single database(s) or managed instance(s) in Azure using DMA.
- Download and install the latest version of [DMA](https://aka.ms/get-dma). If you have already an earlier version of the tool, open it, and you'll be prompted to upgrade DMA.
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- Ensure that your computer has [PowerShell Version 5.1](https://www.microsoft.com/download/details.aspx?id=54616) or later, which is required to run all scripts. For information about how to find out which version of PowerShell is installed on your computer, see the article [Download and install Windows PowerShell 5.1](/skypeforbusiness/set-up-your-computer-for-windows-powershell/download-and-install-windows-powershell-5-1).
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> [!NOTE]
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> To collect machine information, the data collection script uses the Get-WmiObject cmdlet, which was deprecated in PowerShell 6. To run this script in PowerShell 6 or 7, you must replace the WMI cmdlets with the newer CIM cmdlets.
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- Ensure that your computer has the Azure Powershell Module installed. For more information, see the article [Install the Azure PowerShell module](/powershell/azure/install-az-ps?view=azps-1.8.0&preserve-view=true).
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- Ensure that your computer has the Azure PowerShell Module installed. For more information, see the article [Install the Azure PowerShell module](/powershell/azure/install-az-ps?view=azps-1.8.0&preserve-view=true).
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- Verify that the PowerShell file **SkuRecommendationDataCollectionScript.ps1**, which is required to collect the performance counters, is installed in the DMA folder.
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- Ensure that the computer on which you'll perform this process has Administrator permissions to the computer that is hosting your databases.
> If you are assessing the entire SQL Server data estate at scale on VMWare, use [Azure Migrate](/azure/migrate/how-to-create-azure-sql-assessment) to get Azure SQL deployment recommendations, target sizing, and monthly estimates.
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