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SQL Server

SQL Azure : Azure Server Administration (part 2) - Firewall Settings

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12/16/2010 4:43:40 PM

3.3.2. Firewall Settings

Because your databases are located in places you physically can't get to or control, Microsoft has implemented a mechanism to help protect your data. This protection mechanism is the SQL Azure firewall, which prevents restricted access to all your databases until you physically specify which computers have permission. Access to your SQL Azure databases is based on the originating IP address that makes a request.

To grant access to your SQL Azure databases, you specify a range of acceptable IP addresses in the Server Administration portal on the Firewall Settings tab, shown in Figure 3. IP address ranges are defined by rules that allow you to specify multiple firewall setting entries. For example, you can define an IP address range for your home as well as one for your office. If you attend a conference, you can define an additional rule and IP address that let you connect from that specific location. Also notice the "Allow Microsoft Services access to this server" check box on the Firewall Settings tab; it allows internal communication between Windows Azure services and SQL Azure databases.

Figure 3. Firewall Settings tab

To add a firewall rule, click the Add Rule button on the Firewall Settings tab to display the Add Firewall Rule dialog, shown in Figure 3-6. You're asked to specify the rule name and the IP address range. Firewall rule names must be unique, and there is no limit to the number of rules you can have.

Entering the IP Range is simple because the dialog tells you what your IP address is. Figure 4 uses the same value for the range's start and ending values to indicate that only the single specified address should be allowed to access the database. You can enter a range of IP address if you want multiple computers to access SQL Azure.

After you've entered your firewall rule information, click the Submit button. Your new rule is added to the Firewall Settings tab, as shown in Figure 5. As the note in Figure 3-6 states, it may be up to 5 minutes before your rule takes effect and you can connect to SQL Azure (although I have never had it take more than 1 minute to take affect). After that, you can edit and delete the rule.

Figure 4. Adding a firewall rule

Figure 5. New firewall rule
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