Monitored SQL Servers

You can monitor the following servers with Redgate Monitor:

SQL Server (any edition)

Windows

Linux

  • SQL Server 2008 R2
  • SQL Server 2012
  • SQL Server 2014
  • SQL Server 2016
  • SQL Server 2017
  • SQL Server 2019
  • SQL Server 2022
  • Windows 10
  • Windows 11
  • Windows Server 2008
  • Windows Server 2008 R2
  • Windows Server 2012
  • Windows Server 2012 R2
  • Windows Server 2016
  • Windows Server 2019
  • Windows Server 2022
  • Ubuntu 20.04 or newer
  • Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.0 or newer
  • SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 (SP3) or newer

For connecting to servers using WinRM the monitored server must have Windows Management Framework 3.0 or greater installed

Supported Cloud Platforms

New name for Azure AD

Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) has been renamed to Microsoft Entra ID.

As we transition to the new name, you may notice either name used in Redgate Monitor.


Redgate Monitor supports:

  • Amazon EC2 virtual machines
  • Amazon RDS SQL Servers (excluding multi-AZ failover instances)
  • Microsoft Azure virtual machines
  • Microsoft Azure SQL Databases, including databases in Elastic Pools (SQL Server and Microsoft Entra ID [password, integrated and managed identity] authentication types)
  • Microsoft Azure SQL Managed Instances (SQL Server and Microsoft Entra ID [password, integrated and managed identity] authentication types)
  • Google Compute Engine virtual machines (when the monitoring service is in the GCP environment)

You may need to set up certain things before you can do this. For details, see: Adding servers on a different network from your Base Monitor.

Clusters

Redgate Monitor supports monitoring Windows failover clusters. Other proprietary clustering server systems aren't supported, and might not behave as expected.

Availability Groups

Redgate Monitor supports availability groups on Windows failover clusters, but does not currently support Always On Basic Availability Groups.

Redgate Monitor does not currently support availability groups on Linux.


Didn't find what you were looking for?