Best Practices for Installing Tableau Server on Microsoft Azure

This is archived content

Deployments on public clouds continue to be supported but the content for third-party public cloud deployments is no longer updated.

For the latest Tableau Server deployment content, see the Enterprise Deployment Guide(Link opens in a new window) and the Deploy(Link opens in a new window) section of Tableau Server help.

For those customers who have access, we recommend Tableau Cloud. For more details, see:

Introduction

The following best practices make installing Tableau Server in the cloud a better experience.

Keeping Costs Down

Microsoft Azure offers cloud-based services on a pay-as-you-go basis. Costs are determined by the services you run and amount of time you use them. Different combinations of instance types and sizes have different costs. For more information about services pricing, see Azure pricing(Link opens in a new window). You can estimate your total monthly costs using the Microsoft Azure Pricing Calculator(Link opens in a new window). You can also compare on-premises vs the cloud using the Microsoft Azure Total Cost of Ownership (TCO) Calculator(Link opens in a new window).

To help monitor and control usage costs on an ongoing basis, you can set up billing alerts for Microsoft Azure to alert you when your monthly Microsoft Azure costs reach your predefined spending threshold. For more information, see Set up billing or credit alerts for your Microsoft Azure subscriptions(Link opens in a new window) at the Microsoft Azure website.

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