Microsoft Certified: Azure Database Administrator Associate DP-300 Syllabus Exam Questions Answers

To ensure that db1 is compatible with all the features and syntax of SQL Server 2012, you need to set the compatibility level of the database to 110, which is the compatibility level for SQL Server 20121. The compatibility level affects the behavior of certain Transact-SQL statements and features, and determines how the database engine interprets the SQL code2.

You can set the compatibility level of db1 by using the Azure portal or Transact-SQL statements. Here are the steps for both methods:

Using the Azure portal:

Go to the Azure portal and select your Azure SQL Database server that hosts db1.

Select the database db1 and click on Query Performance Insight in the left menu.

Click on Configure Query Store and select 110 from the Compatibility level dropdown list.

Click on Save to apply the change.

Using Transact-SQL statements:

Connect to db1 using SQL Server Management Studio, Azure Data Studio, or any other tool that supports Transact-SQL statements.

Open a new query window and run the following command: ALTER DATABASE db1 SET COMPATIBILITY_LEVEL = 110; GO

This command will set the compatibility level of db1 to 110, which is equivalent to SQL Server 2012.

These are the steps to set the compatibility level of db1 to 110. 

To generate an email alert to admin@contoso.com when CPU percentage utilization for db1 is higher than average, you can use the Azure portal to create an alert rule based on the CPU percentage metric. Here are the steps to do that:

Go to the Azure portal and select your Azure SQL Database server that hosts db1.

Select Alerts in the Monitoring section and click on New alert rule.

In the Condition section, click Add and select the CPU percentage metric.

In the Configure signal logic page, set the threshold type to Dynamic. This will compare the current metric value to the historical average and trigger the alert when it deviates significantly1.

Set the operator to Greater than, the aggregation type to Average, the aggregation granularity to 1 minute, and the frequency of evaluation to 5 minutes.

Click Done to save the condition.

In the Action group section, click Create and enter a name and a short name for the action group.

In the Notifications section, click Add and select Email/SMS message/Push/Voice.

Enter admin@contoso.com in the Email field and click OK.

Click OK to save the action group.

In the Alert rule details section, enter a name and a description for the alert rule, choose a severity level, and make sure the rule is enabled.

Click Create alert rule to create the alert rule.

This alert rule will send an email to admin@contoso.com when the CPU percentage utilization for db1 is higher than average. You can also add other actions to the alert rule, such as calling a webhook or running an automation script

To ensure that any enhancements made to the Query Optimizer through patches are available to dbl and db2 on sql37006895, you need to enable the query optimizer hotfixes option for each database. This option allows you to use the latest query optimization improvements that are not enabled by default1. You can enable this option by using the ALTER DATABASE SCOPED CONFIGURATION statement2.

Here are the steps to enable the query optimizer hotfixes option for dbl and db2 on sql37006895:

Connect to sql37006895 using SQL Server Management Studio, Azure Data Studio, or any other tool that supports Transact-SQL statements.

Open a new query window and run the following commands for each database:

-- Switch to the database context

USE dbl;

GO

-- Enable the query optimizer hotfixes option

ALTER DATABASE SCOPED CONFIGURATION SET QUERY_OPTIMIZER_HOTFIXES = ON;

GO

Repeat the same commands for db2, replacing dbl with db2 in the USE statement.

To verify that the query optimizer hotfixes option is enabled for each database, you can query the sys.database_scoped_configurations catalog view. The value of the query_optimizer_hotfixes column should be 1 for both databases.

These are the steps to enable the query optimizer hotfixes option for dbl and db2 on sql37006895.

To configure your user account as the Azure AD admin for the server named sql3700689S, you can use the Azure portal or the Azure CLI. Here are the steps for both methods:

Using the Azure portal:

Go to the Azure portal and select SQL Server – Azure Arc.

Select the server named sql3700689S and click on Active Directory admin.

Click on Set admin and choose your user account from the list of Azure AD users.

Click on Select and then Save to confirm the change.

You can verify the Azure AD admin by clicking on Active Directory admin again and checking the current admin.

Using the Azure CLI:

Install the Azure CLI and log in with your Azure account.

Run the following command to get the object ID of your user account: az ad user show --id --query objectId -o tsv

Run the following command to set your user account as the Azure AD admin for the server: az sql server ad-admin create --server sql3700689S --object-id --display-name

You can verify the Azure AD admin by running the following command: az sql server ad-admin show --server sql3700689S

These are the steps to configure your user account as the Azure AD admin for the server named sql3700689S.