Filtered one-way synchronization of Azure SQL database
We have a multi-tenant, single db application where some customers have expressed the desire to get direct access to their own data.
I have been suggested looking into Azure Data Sync to achieve a setup where each of the customers get their own Azure SQL instance to which we setup a one-way synchronization of their data from the master database.
I managed to find some documentation on this, but one I got around to try it out in a lab setup, it looks like the ability to filter rows in the sync job has been removed in a later iteration of the Azure Data Sync service.
Am I wrong or is that feature really gone? If so, what would be your suggestions to achieve something similar on Azure?
azure-sql-database azure-data-sync asked Nov 20 '18 at 16:57
Christian A. RasmussenChristian A. Rasmussen
76112
add a comment |
We have a multi-tenant, single db application where some customers have expressed the desire to get direct access to their own data.
I have been suggested looking into Azure Data Sync to achieve a setup where each of the customers get their own Azure SQL instance to which we setup a one-way synchronization of their data from the master database.
I managed to find some documentation on this, but one I got around to try it out in a lab setup, it looks like the ability to filter rows in the sync job has been removed in a later iteration of the Azure Data Sync service.
Am I wrong or is that feature really gone? If so, what would be your suggestions to achieve something similar on Azure?
azure-sql-database azure-data-sync asked Nov 20 '18 at 16:57
Christian A. RasmussenChristian A. Rasmussen
76112
add a comment |
We have a multi-tenant, single db application where some customers have expressed the desire to get direct access to their own data.
I have been suggested looking into Azure Data Sync to achieve a setup where each of the customers get their own Azure SQL instance to which we setup a one-way synchronization of their data from the master database.
I managed to find some documentation on this, but one I got around to try it out in a lab setup, it looks like the ability to filter rows in the sync job has been removed in a later iteration of the Azure Data Sync service.
Am I wrong or is that feature really gone? If so, what would be your suggestions to achieve something similar on Azure?
azure-sql-database azure-data-sync asked Nov 20 '18 at 16:57
Christian A. RasmussenChristian A. Rasmussen
76112
We have a multi-tenant, single db application where some customers have expressed the desire to get direct access to their own data.
I have been suggested looking into Azure Data Sync to achieve a setup where each of the customers get their own Azure SQL instance to which we setup a one-way synchronization of their data from the master database.
I managed to find some documentation on this, but one I got around to try it out in a lab setup, it looks like the ability to filter rows in the sync job has been removed in a later iteration of the Azure Data Sync service.
Am I wrong or is that feature really gone? If so, what would be your suggestions to achieve something similar on Azure?
azure-sql-database azure-data-sync azure-sql-database azure-data-sync asked Nov 20 '18 at 16:57
Christian A. RasmussenChristian A. Rasmussen
76112
asked Nov 20 '18 at 16:57
Christian A. RasmussenChristian A. Rasmussen
76112
asked Nov 20 '18 at 16:57
Christian A. RasmussenChristian A. Rasmussen
76112
asked Nov 20 '18 at 16:57
Christian A. RasmussenChristian A. Rasmussen
76112
asked Nov 20 '18 at 16:57
Christian A. RasmussenChristian A. Rasmussen
76112
76112
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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You cannot filter rows using Azure SQL Data Sync. However, you can build a custom solution based on Sync Framework as explained here.
answered Nov 20 '18 at 19:19
Alberto MorilloAlberto Morillo
6,9051917
Thanks. I'll give it a look. Not as "integrated" as I had hoped for :) Looking at the two posts which that author has done, I can't help but feel that while I see the reason in what he's doing and how I might be able to go down that route, that it's for an entirely different scenario. Also, wouldn't it be difficult to get to run integrated in an Azure environment - and how to monitor it? I've also been suggested doing it via Azure Data Factory. But again, it seems like a big solution for a rather isolated problem.
– Christian A. Rasmussen
Nov 20 '18 at 19:32
Try a product named SymmetricDS. It supports Azure SQL Database and can filter rows (using routers of type lookup, subselect, or BSH). symmetricds.org
– Alberto Morillo
Nov 20 '18 at 20:44
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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You cannot filter rows using Azure SQL Data Sync. However, you can build a custom solution based on Sync Framework as explained here.
answered Nov 20 '18 at 19:19
Alberto MorilloAlberto Morillo
6,9051917
Thanks. I'll give it a look. Not as "integrated" as I had hoped for :) Looking at the two posts which that author has done, I can't help but feel that while I see the reason in what he's doing and how I might be able to go down that route, that it's for an entirely different scenario. Also, wouldn't it be difficult to get to run integrated in an Azure environment - and how to monitor it? I've also been suggested doing it via Azure Data Factory. But again, it seems like a big solution for a rather isolated problem.
– Christian A. Rasmussen
Nov 20 '18 at 19:32
Try a product named SymmetricDS. It supports Azure SQL Database and can filter rows (using routers of type lookup, subselect, or BSH). symmetricds.org
– Alberto Morillo
Nov 20 '18 at 20:44
add a comment |
You cannot filter rows using Azure SQL Data Sync. However, you can build a custom solution based on Sync Framework as explained here.
answered Nov 20 '18 at 19:19
Alberto MorilloAlberto Morillo
6,9051917
Thanks. I'll give it a look. Not as "integrated" as I had hoped for :) Looking at the two posts which that author has done, I can't help but feel that while I see the reason in what he's doing and how I might be able to go down that route, that it's for an entirely different scenario. Also, wouldn't it be difficult to get to run integrated in an Azure environment - and how to monitor it? I've also been suggested doing it via Azure Data Factory. But again, it seems like a big solution for a rather isolated problem.
– Christian A. Rasmussen
Nov 20 '18 at 19:32
Try a product named SymmetricDS. It supports Azure SQL Database and can filter rows (using routers of type lookup, subselect, or BSH). symmetricds.org
– Alberto Morillo
Nov 20 '18 at 20:44
add a comment |
You cannot filter rows using Azure SQL Data Sync. However, you can build a custom solution based on Sync Framework as explained here.
answered Nov 20 '18 at 19:19
Alberto MorilloAlberto Morillo
6,9051917
You cannot filter rows using Azure SQL Data Sync. However, you can build a custom solution based on Sync Framework as explained here.
answered Nov 20 '18 at 19:19
Alberto MorilloAlberto Morillo
6,9051917
answered Nov 20 '18 at 19:19
Alberto MorilloAlberto Morillo
6,9051917
answered Nov 20 '18 at 19:19
Alberto MorilloAlberto Morillo
6,9051917
answered Nov 20 '18 at 19:19
Alberto MorilloAlberto Morillo
6,9051917
6,9051917
Thanks. I'll give it a look. Not as "integrated" as I had hoped for :) Looking at the two posts which that author has done, I can't help but feel that while I see the reason in what he's doing and how I might be able to go down that route, that it's for an entirely different scenario. Also, wouldn't it be difficult to get to run integrated in an Azure environment - and how to monitor it? I've also been suggested doing it via Azure Data Factory. But again, it seems like a big solution for a rather isolated problem.
– Christian A. Rasmussen
Nov 20 '18 at 19:32
Try a product named SymmetricDS. It supports Azure SQL Database and can filter rows (using routers of type lookup, subselect, or BSH). symmetricds.org
– Alberto Morillo
Nov 20 '18 at 20:44
add a comment |
Thanks. I'll give it a look. Not as "integrated" as I had hoped for :) Looking at the two posts which that author has done, I can't help but feel that while I see the reason in what he's doing and how I might be able to go down that route, that it's for an entirely different scenario. Also, wouldn't it be difficult to get to run integrated in an Azure environment - and how to monitor it? I've also been suggested doing it via Azure Data Factory. But again, it seems like a big solution for a rather isolated problem.
– Christian A. Rasmussen
Nov 20 '18 at 19:32
Try a product named SymmetricDS. It supports Azure SQL Database and can filter rows (using routers of type lookup, subselect, or BSH). symmetricds.org
– Alberto Morillo
Nov 20 '18 at 20:44
Thanks. I'll give it a look. Not as "integrated" as I had hoped for :) Looking at the two posts which that author has done, I can't help but feel that while I see the reason in what he's doing and how I might be able to go down that route, that it's for an entirely different scenario. Also, wouldn't it be difficult to get to run integrated in an Azure environment - and how to monitor it? I've also been suggested doing it via Azure Data Factory. But again, it seems like a big solution for a rather isolated problem.
– Christian A. Rasmussen
Nov 20 '18 at 19:32
Thanks. I'll give it a look. Not as "integrated" as I had hoped for :) Looking at the two posts which that author has done, I can't help but feel that while I see the reason in what he's doing and how I might be able to go down that route, that it's for an entirely different scenario. Also, wouldn't it be difficult to get to run integrated in an Azure environment - and how to monitor it? I've also been suggested doing it via Azure Data Factory. But again, it seems like a big solution for a rather isolated problem.
– Christian A. Rasmussen
Nov 20 '18 at 19:32
Try a product named SymmetricDS. It supports Azure SQL Database and can filter rows (using routers of type lookup, subselect, or BSH). symmetricds.org
– Alberto Morillo
Nov 20 '18 at 20:44
Try a product named SymmetricDS. It supports Azure SQL Database and can filter rows (using routers of type lookup, subselect, or BSH). symmetricds.org
– Alberto Morillo
Nov 20 '18 at 20:44
add a comment |
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