@Jake Watson establishing a fresh connection to your Azure SQL Database might help resolve the issue if the problem lies within the current cached information or temporary configurations. Here's how to establish a fresh connection:
Using SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS):
- Open SSMS: Launch SQL Server Management Studio on your machine.
- Disconnect Existing Connection: If you have an existing connection to the Azure SQL Database, right-click on the server name in the Object Explorer and select Disconnect. Create New Connection:
- Go to File > New > Server Connection.
- Go to File > New > Server Connection.
- In the Server name field, enter the fully qualified server name of your Azure SQL Database server. You can find this information in the Overview page of your Azure SQL Database in the Azure portal.
- Enter your Database name in the corresponding field.
- Provide your User name and Password credentials for accessing the database.
- Click Connect.
Using Azure Data Studio:
- Open Azure Data Studio: Launch Azure Data Studio on your machine.
- Disconnect Existing Connection: If you have an existing connection, right-click on the server name in the Server Explorer and select Disconnect.
Create New Connection:
- Go to View > Servers.
- Click on the + Add Connection** button in the Servers toolbar.
- In the Server field, enter the fully qualified server name of your Azure SQL Database server.
- Enter your Database name.
- Provide your User name and Password credentials.
- Click Connect.
please do let us know if issue persists.