Fabric Database Hub
A unified database management platform from Microsoft that supports multiple engines including SQL Server, PostgreSQL and Cosmos, offering fleet management, security diagnostics, performance monitoring and AI integration capabilities.
Timeline (last 90 days)
Microsoft officially introduced Fabric Database Hub on the Data Exposed show, and it is currently in public preview.
Fabric Database Hub can be used during public preview without a paid Fabric license or capacity.
Fabric Database Hub supports unified management of multiple database engines such as SQL Server, PostgreSQL, and Cosmos.
The core idea of Database Hub is fleet management, observing all heterogeneous databases through a single pane.
Users only need to sign in, select free Fabric, and open Database Hub to start using it, with no need to start a capacity or perform additional configuration.
Database Hub's asset view supports filtering by dimensions such as type, subscription, location, status, and tags.
Database Hub's filter conditions can be saved as named views, and when returning to the overview page the dashboard automatically focuses on that view.
Database Hub supports view sharing, allowing users to let colleagues see the same filtered view through a share link.
Database Hub's inspection scope covers three dimensions—security, performance, and optimization—while supporting SQL Server, PostgreSQL, and Cosmos.
Database Hub flags databases with public network access enabled and guides users to the Azure portal to configure a private VNet to remediate it.
5 more timeline events
All Facts (15)
Patrick LeBlanc recommends that the first thing to do after getting started with Database Hub is to configure asset views, filtering by conditions such as subscription and tags and saving them as custom views to reduce information noise.
50%UnverifiedFabric Database Hub can be used during public preview without a paid Fabric license or capacity.
50%UnverifiedFabric Database Hub supports unified management of multiple database engines such as SQL Server, PostgreSQL, and Cosmos.
50%UnverifiedThe core idea of Database Hub is fleet management, observing all heterogeneous databases through a single pane.
50%UnverifiedUsers only need to sign in, select free Fabric, and open Database Hub to start using it, with no need to start a capacity or perform additional configuration.
50%UnverifiedDatabase Hub's asset view supports filtering by dimensions such as type, subscription, location, status, and tags.
50%UnverifiedDatabase Hub's filter conditions can be saved as named views, and when returning to the overview page the dashboard automatically focuses on that view.
50%UnverifiedDatabase Hub supports view sharing, allowing users to let colleagues see the same filtered view through a share link.
50%UnverifiedDatabase Hub's inspection scope covers three dimensions—security, performance, and optimization—while supporting SQL Server, PostgreSQL, and Cosmos.
50%UnverifiedDatabase Hub flags databases with public network access enabled and guides users to the Azure portal to configure a private VNet to remediate it.
50%UnverifiedDatabase Hub's performance diagnostic queries are deeply integrated with SSMS; clicking the icon automatically opens SSMS with the correct server and database context and a preloaded query statement.
50%UnverifiedDatabase Hub's performance tab provides real-time monitoring information, and users can create custom real-time dashboards based on metrics such as CPU, storage, and memory.
50%UnverifiedThe database team built a skill for Database Hub that can connect to AI clients such as GitHub Copilot, Claude, and Codex.
50%UnverifiedDatabase Hub's AI skill runs Kusto queries underneath and can output an asset summary within seconds to a minute, and users can only see databases they have permission to access.
50%UnverifiedMicrosoft officially introduced Fabric Database Hub on the Data Exposed show, and it is currently in public preview.
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