Microsoft SQL Server
Use Microsoft SQL Server data within Exivity to support custom metering, cost allocation, reporting, and financial models alongside other technology sources.
At a glance
- Product
- Hypermeter and Exivity Core
- Source and connection
- Direct database queries against Microsoft SQL Server
- Data collected
- Operational, customer and usage records, used as consumption input or enrichment context
Microsoft SQL Server data integration with Exivity
Microsoft SQL Server is widely used to store operational, application, customer, and infrastructure data. Exivity can incorporate relevant SQL Server data into cost management and metering workflows, allowing database information to become part of a broader technology financial model.
This is particularly useful when information required for allocation, pricing, reporting, or billing exists in SQL Server rather than in a cloud provider's billing dataset.
Connect operational data with technology costs
Technology cost management often requires more than provider billing information. Business context such as customers, services, contracts, usage records, or organizational structures may live in internal databases.
By bringing relevant SQL Server data into Exivity, organizations can use that information to enrich and contextualize other cost and consumption datasets.
This can support:
Importing custom consumption and operational data
Enriching infrastructure costs with business context
Mapping usage to customers, services, or departments
Supporting custom allocation and charging models
Building reports using data from multiple systems
Combining database information with cloud, SaaS, and infrastructure consumption
This flexibility allows SQL Server to function as one of many data sources within an organization's broader FinOps, metering, or billing model.
See this integration on your own data.
A demo scoped to your platform, run by an engineer who has connected it before. Bring one account or source; leave with a rated report.