Configure to send usage and diagnostic data to Microsoft
on Linux By default, Microsoft collects information about how its customers use SQL Server. Specifically, SQL Server collects information about the installation experience,
on Linux
By default, Microsoft collects information about how its customers use SQL Server. Specifically,
collects information about the installation experience, usage, and performance. This
information helps Microsoft improve the product to better meet customer needs. For example,
Microsoft collects information about what kinds of error codes customers encounter so that we
can fix related bugs, improve our documentation about how to use SQL Server, and determine
whether features should be added to the product to better serve customers.
This document provides details about what kind of information is collected, and about how to
configure SQL Server on Linux to send that collected information to Microsoft. SQL Server
includes a privacy statement that explains what information we do and don’t collect from users.
For more information, see the
privacy statement.
Specifically, Microsoft doesn’t send any of the following types of information through this
mechanism:
Any values from inside user tables
Any sign-in credentials or other authentication information
Personal data
always collects and sends information about the installation experience from the
setup process so that we can quickly find and fix any installation problems that the customer is
experiencing. SQL Server can be configured not to send information (on a per-server instance
basis) to Microsoft through.
is a configuration script that installs with SQL
Server for Red Hat Enterprise Linux, SUSE Linux Enterprise Server, and Ubuntu.
7
Note
You can disable the sending of information to Microsoft only in paid versions of SQL Server.