By doing so, you can omit any unneeded tables from the migration to save time and resources. When you need to selectively choose a few tables to import from an existing MySQL database into your Azure MySQL database, it's best to use the import and export technique.For other tools, go to the "Migration Methods" section (page 22) of the MySQL to Azure Database migration guide. In the following scenarios, use MySQL tools to import and export databases into your MySQL database. In the Azure portal, look for the connection information on the Overview pane of your Azure Database for MySQL.Īdd the connection information to MySQL Workbench.ĭetermine when to use import and export techniquesįor scenarios where you want to dump and restore the entire database, use the dump and restore approach instead. The database can have the same name as the database that contains the dumped data, or you can create a database with a different name. Download and install MySQL Workbench or another third-party MySQL tool for importing and exporting.Ĭreate a database on the Azure Database for MySQL serverĬreate an empty database on the Azure Database for MySQL server by using MySQL Workbench, Toad, or Navicat.Create an Azure Database for MySQL server by using the Azure portal.Prerequisitesīefore you begin migrating your MySQL database, you need to: This article explains two common approaches to importing and exporting data to an Azure Database for MySQL server by using MySQL Workbench.įor detailed and comprehensive migration guidance, see the migration guide resources.įor other migration scenarios, see the Database Migration Guide. For more information about migrating to Azure Database for MySQL - Flexible Server, see What's happening to Azure Database for MySQL Single Server? We strongly recommend for you to upgrade to Azure Database for MySQL - Flexible Server.
Azure Database for MySQL - Single Server is on the retirement path.
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