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**Verify your DTU capacity.** Each SQL Data Warehouse is hosted by a SQL server (for example, myserver.database.windows.net) which has a default DTU quota. Verify the SQL server has enough remaining DTU quota for the database being restored. To learn how to calculate DTU needed or to request more DTU, see [Request a DTU quota change][Request a DTU quota change].
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**Verify your DTU capacity.** Each SQL Data Warehouse is hosted by a SQL server (for example, myserver.database.windows.net) which has a default DTU quota. Verify the SQL server has enough remaining DTU quota for the database being restored. To learn how to calculate DTU needed or to request more DTU, see [Request a DTU quota change](sql-data-warehouse-get-started-create-support-ticket.md).
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## Before you begin
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1. Make sure to [install Azure PowerShell][Install Azure PowerShell].
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2. Have an existing restore point that you want to restore from. If you want to create a new restore, see [the tutorial to create a new user-defined restore point][the tutorial to create a new user-defined restore point].
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1. Make sure to [install Azure PowerShell](https://docs.microsoft.com/powershell/azure/overview).
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2. Have an existing restore point that you want to restore from. If you want to create a new restore, see [the tutorial to create a new user-defined restore point](sql-data-warehouse-restore-points.md).
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## Restore an existing data warehouse through PowerShell
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To restore an existing data warehouse from a restore point use the [Restore-AzSqlDatabase][Restore-AzSqlDatabase] PowerShell cmdlet.
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To restore an existing data warehouse from a restore point use the [Restore-AzSqlDatabase](https://docs.microsoft.com/powershell/module/az.sql/restore-azsqldatabase) PowerShell cmdlet.
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1. Open PowerShell.
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@@ -40,13 +40,13 @@ To restore an existing data warehouse from a restore point use the [Restore-AzSq
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5. Pick the desired restore point using the RestorePointCreationDate.
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6. Restore the data warehouse to the desired restore point using [Restore-AzSqlDatabase][Restore-AzSqlDatabase] PowerShell cmdlet.
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6. Restore the data warehouse to the desired restore point using [Restore-AzSqlDatabase](https://docs.microsoft.com/powershell/module/az.sql/restore-azsqldatabase) PowerShell cmdlet.
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1. To restore the SQL Data Warehouse to a different logical server, make sure to specify the other logical server name. This logical server can also be in a different resource group and region.
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2. To restore to a different subscription, use the 'Move' button to move the logical server to another subscription.
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7. Verify that the restored data warehouse is online.
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8. After the restore has completed, you can configure your recovered data warehouse by following [configure your database after recovery][Configure yourdatabaseafterrecovery].
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8. After the restore has completed, you can configure your recovered data warehouse by following [configure your database after recovery](../sql-database/sql-database-disaster-recovery.md#configure-your-database-after-recovery).
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```Powershell
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## Restore an existing data warehouse through the Azure portal
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1. Sign in to the [Azure portal][Azure portal].
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1. Sign in to the [Azure portal](https://portal.azure.com/).
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2. Navigate to the SQL Data Warehouse that you want to restore from.
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3. At the top of the Overview blade, select **Restore**.
**Verify your DTU capacity.** Each SQL Data Warehouse is hosted by a SQL server (for example, myserver.database.windows.net) which has a default DTU quota. Verify that the SQL server has enough remaining DTU quota for the database being restored. To learn how to calculate DTU needed or to request more DTU, see [Request a DTU quota change][Request a DTU quota change].
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**Verify your DTU capacity.** Each SQL Data Warehouse is hosted by a SQL server (for example, myserver.database.windows.net) which has a default DTU quota. Verify that the SQL server has enough remaining DTU quota for the database being restored. To learn how to calculate DTU needed or to request more DTU, see [Request a DTU quota change](sql-data-warehouse-get-started-create-support-ticket.md).
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## Restore a deleted data warehouse through PowerShell
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To restore a deleted SQL Data Warehouse, use the [Restore-AzSqlDatabase][Restore-AzSqlDatabase] cmdlet. If the corresponding logical server has been deleted as well, you can't restore that data warehouse.
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To restore a deleted SQL Data Warehouse, use the [Restore-AzSqlDatabase](https://docs.microsoft.com/powershell/module/az.sql/restore-azsqldatabase) cmdlet. If the corresponding logical server has been deleted as well, you can't restore that data warehouse.
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1. Before you begin, make sure to [install Azure PowerShell][Install Azure PowerShell].
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1. Before you begin, make sure to [install Azure PowerShell](https://docs.microsoft.com/powershell/azure/overview).
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2. Open PowerShell.
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3. Connect to your Azure account and list all the subscriptions associated with your account.
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4. Select the subscription that contains the deleted data warehouse to be restored.
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5. Get the specific deleted data warehouse.
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6. Restore the deleted data warehouse
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1. To restore the deleted SQL Data Warehouse to a different logical server, make sure to specify the other logical server name. This logical server can also be in a different resource group and region.
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1. To restore to a different subscription, use the [Move][Move] button to move the logical server to another subscription.
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1. To restore to a different subscription, use the [Move](https://docs.microsoft.com/azure/azure-resource-manager/resource-group-move-resources#use-the-portal) button to move the logical server to another subscription.
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1. Verify that the restored data warehouse is online.
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1. After the restore has completed, you can configure your recovered data warehouse by following [configure your database after recovery][Configure yourdatabaseafterrecovery].
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1. After the restore has completed, you can configure your recovered data warehouse by following [configure your database after recovery](../sql-database/sql-database-disaster-recovery.md#configure-your-database-after-recovery).
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```Powershell
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$SubscriptionName="<YourSubscriptionName>"
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## Restore a deleted database using the Azure portal
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1. Sign in to the [Azure portal][Azure portal].
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1. Sign in to the [Azure portal](https://portal.azure.com/).
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2. Navigate to the SQL server your deleted data warehouse was hosted on.
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3. Select the **Deleted databases** icon in the table of contents.
**Verify your DTU capacity.** Each SQL Data Warehouse is hosted by a SQL server (for example, myserver.database.windows.net) which has a default DTU quota. Verify that the SQL server has enough remaining DTU quota for the database being restored. To learn how to calculate DTU needed or to request more DTU, see [Request a DTU quota change][Request a DTU quota change].
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**Verify your DTU capacity.** Each SQL Data Warehouse is hosted by a SQL server (for example, myserver.database.windows.net) which has a default DTU quota. Verify that the SQL server has enough remaining DTU quota for the database being restored. To learn how to calculate DTU needed or to request more DTU, see [Request a DTU quota change](sql-data-warehouse-get-started-create-support-ticket.md).
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## Restore from an Azure geographical region through PowerShell
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To restore from a geo-backup, use the [Get-AzSqlDatabaseGeoBackup][Get-AzSqlDatabaseGeoBackup] and [Restore-AzSqlDatabase][Restore-AzSqlDatabase] cmdlet.
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To restore from a geo-backup, use the [Get-AzSqlDatabaseGeoBackup](https://docs.microsoft.com/powershell/module/az.sql/get-azsqldatabasegeobackup) and [Restore-AzSqlDatabase](https://docs.microsoft.com/powershell/module/az.sql/restore-azsqldatabase) cmdlet.
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> [!NOTE]
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> You can perform a geo-restore to Gen2! To do so, specify an Gen2 ServiceObjectiveName (e.g. DW1000**c**) as an optional parameter.
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>
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1. Before you begin, make sure to [install Azure PowerShell][Install Azure PowerShell].
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1. Before you begin, make sure to [install Azure PowerShell](https://docs.microsoft.com/powershell/azure/overview).
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2. Open PowerShell.
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2. Connect to your Azure account and list all the subscriptions associated with your account.
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3. Select the subscription that contains the data warehouse to be restored.
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4. Get the data warehouse you want to recover.
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5. Create the recovery request for the data warehouse.
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6. Verify the status of the geo-restored data warehouse.
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7. To configure your data warehouse after the restore has completed, see [Configure your database after recovery][Configure yourdatabaseafterrecovery].
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7. To configure your data warehouse after the restore has completed, see [Configure your database after recovery](../sql-database/sql-database-disaster-recovery.md#configure-your-database-after-recovery).
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```Powershell
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$SubscriptionName="<YourSubscriptionName>"
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Follow the steps outlined below to restore an Azure SQL Data Warehouse from a geo-backup:
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1. Sign in to your [Azure portal][Azure portal] account.
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1. Sign in to your [Azure portal](https://portal.azure.com/) account.
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1. Click **+ Create a resource** and search for SQL Data Warehouse and click **Create**.
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## Create user-defined restore points through PowerShell
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To create a user-defined restore point, use the [New-AzSqlDatabaseRestorePoint][New-AzSqlDatabaseRestorePoint] PowerShell cmdlet.
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To create a user-defined restore point, use the [New-AzSqlDatabaseRestorePoint](https://docs.microsoft.com/powershell/module/az.sql/new-azsqldatabaserestorepoint?view=azps-2.4.0) PowerShell cmdlet.
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1. Before you begin, make sure to [install Azure PowerShell][Install Azure PowerShell].
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1. Before you begin, make sure to [install Azure PowerShell](https://docs.microsoft.com/powershell/azure/overview).
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2. Open PowerShell.
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3. Connect to your Azure account and list all the subscriptions associated with your account.
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4. Select the subscription that contains the database to be restored.
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