Azure Capacity Specifications - numbers to watch out for
Update (19/Mar/15): There is now official documentation on Azure Subscription and Service Limits, Quotas, and Constraints which lists the most common Microsoft Azure limits and makes the content below redundant.
SQL Server continues to have an article titled Maximum Capacity Specifications for SQL Server for each new version that comes out. It has a handy reference of the maximum sizes and numbers of various objects defined in SQL Server components. I wish there was one for various Azure Services and as I did not find one, I plan to compile a list of numbers that you should be aware of to avoid hitting the limits:
work in progress...
Update (3/March/15) - Just found out that as far back as April 2014, a bunch of folks compiled list of Azure facts & figures on Github
Also see: Domain names used by Microsoft Azure services
SQL Server continues to have an article titled Maximum Capacity Specifications for SQL Server for each new version that comes out. It has a handy reference of the maximum sizes and numbers of various objects defined in SQL Server components. I wish there was one for various Azure Services and as I did not find one, I plan to compile a list of numbers that you should be aware of to avoid hitting the limits:
Azure Storage | |
Maximum Storage accounts per Azure subscription | 50 |
Maximum size of a Storage account | 500 TB |
Maximum number of containers in a storage account | unlimited |
Maximum size of files that a Block Blob can hold | 200 GB |
Maximum size of files that a Page Blob can hold | 1TB |
Maximum number of Tables in a Storage account | unlimited |
Maximum number of key/value pairs that can be stored in each Table entity | 252 |
Maximum number of messages that can be stored in a Queue | unlimited |
Maximum size of a Queue message | 64 KB |
Azure Websites | |
Maximum number of instances permissable with auto-scaling a Standard website | 10 |
Azure SQL Database | |
Maximum Database Size of Basic Service Tier | 2 GB |
Maximum Database Size of Standard Service Tier | 250 GB |
Maximum Database Size of Premium Service Tier | 500 GB |
Default limit of logical Azure SQL Database servers per subscription | 6 |
Maximum databases a Azure SQL Database server can host | 150 |
Point in Time Restore timeframe | 7 days for Basic, 15 days for Standard & 35 days for Premium |
Database connectivity SLA for Basic, Standard, and Premium tiers | 99.99% |
work in progress...
Update (3/March/15) - Just found out that as far back as April 2014, a bunch of folks compiled list of Azure facts & figures on Github
Also see: Domain names used by Microsoft Azure services
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