On-Premise instance
Allow us to host our own on-premise DocumentDB instances
Jose Fajardo
shared this idea
As noted in the request “Standalone local instance” (https://feedback.azure.com/forums/263030-documentdb/suggestions/6328798-standalone-local-instance), we will have a local emulator version of DocumentDB ready soon for offline development and unit testing. Hopefully this will address some of your scenarios.
Thanks,
Denny Lee
Azure DocumentDB
32 comments
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Mike
commented
We also would need a full blown on-premise DocumentDB, because of security restrictions and restrictions based on legislation. Or, the JSON support in SQL Server should be enhanced, so that a DocumentDB would not be needed.
Until that time I am afraid we would have to make to choice for a none-Microsoft product, which is not our preferred option. -
SAinCA
commented
Must have. Will not contemplate the Stack without it, as we need a noSQL that isn't mongodb, Cassandra e.g. all. Demo at SQL Pass today was compelling.
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Eric Pearson
commented
Absolutely would like to stick with Microsoft stack for document dbs rather than going to Mongo/Cassandra, but many customers simply will not allow cloud storage and require on-premise.
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Anonymous
commented
If Azure datacentre was available in Africa, we would use cloud. Until then we need on premise solution
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Dave Bown
commented
No doubt running in Azure Stack would be great for those who can afford it. But now MS have gone down the route of forcibly bundling it with what will be very expensive hardware solutions I'd much rather you ship this to run outside of it i.e. via Service Fabric on normal Windows Server.
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laura edell
commented
I am a Microsoft DSA dedicated to one of our largest consumer of Azure's services today. They have expressed quite a bit of interest in an on-premise DocDB and asked me to inquire about the viability of such an offering. In fact, they pointed me to this discussion thread.
Please advise if there is any traction...
Laura Edell
DSA, Microsoft -
Anonymous
commented
This is must for us, As we have lot existing on premise customers at the same time we are also moving to cloud
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Guna
commented
we are also looking forward for this.
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Teddy Albina commented
Hi,
A lot of my clients wants Document DB but on premier like SQL server
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Anonymous
commented
On premise DocumentDB is a must. It will ease NoSQL data management without the need to be connected to the cloud.
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Linus
commented
Some of my clients in the private sector have moved their web apps to cloud solutions while at the same time persisting data on-premise in e.g. traditional SQL solutions since it's implicitly required by local laws pertaining to information security. Having the option to run NoSQL as a service in a hybrid cloud, persisting document-style data to on-premise, would provide a solution for several of the challenges that these clients currently face with their traditonal SQL solutions.
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Marc
commented
You need to seriously consider releasing an on prem DocumentDB version, if for no other reason than development purposes. The lack of this prevents us from using it in any of our solutions
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Horst Molderings
commented
On premise DocumentDB is a must, because customers not always want to go to the cloud.
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Colin Smith
commented
I have to consider that applications may not always live in the cloud, there may be a change requirement at any time for data to be on-premise; this being the case I can't consider this product, which is a shame.
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Armin Reiter
commented
on premise document DB is a must!
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denny
commented
multi fold, for dev / test and as an option to make a project portable.
if the company wants to develop a system but not be locked into azure or not have to develop a library that allows it to be replaced with another library like MongoDB -
Christian Buntrock
commented
What a pity. It becomes more important when using ASP Web API framework together with Angular when it is required to have easy JSON support without SQL to avoid EF-Mapping when data integrity is less important than speed. So I have to use MongoDB now. Microsoft is waiting until Customers completely use software from other companies. THEN they will release it... ;)
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Rich Bellantoni
commented
Yeah it's pretty stupid to not have on premise for document DB. I would be using it right now if it did.
Unfortunately in the healthcare field, even though the cloud hosting is secure, many security agreements in contracts forbid cloud services for security purposes. So we are stuck with onpremise software.....they should really reconsider this, especially with mongodb having a standalone version as well. -
Nitin Stephen Koshy
commented
OnPremise first, then to cloud.
Where is the path ? -
Jeremy Cook
commented
The "Standalone local instance" idea seems to cover local development and unit testing (http://feedback.azure.com/forums/263030-documentdb/suggestions/6328798-standalone-local-instance). I wonder if this idea's description could be reworded to more clearly address the need for a full-blown, production-ready, backupable, on-premise instance?
