Application host
Windows host running the web UI, authorization, background refresh and scheduled report delivery.
The application, admin database, encrypted target metadata, users, policies and report scheduler run on-prem. SQL Server, Azure SQL Database and Oracle are reached through registered connections.
Install the web application on a Windows/IIS or Windows Service host that can reach the database targets. The local dbNexia_ADMIN_DB acts as the control plane for registered servers, encrypted connection metadata, application identities, licensing, alert rules and report schedules.
Target-side deployment differs deliberately by platform. SQL Server can receive collector objects, while Azure SQL and Oracle use endpoint or read-only connection models.
Windows host running the web UI, authorization, background refresh and scheduled report delivery.
Stores inventory, encrypted target metadata, policy, licensing, schedules and Oracle snapshot history.
Connections to SQL Server instances, Azure SQL database endpoints and Oracle services.
Status, Data Quality, Action Center, Forecast, Health, Workload, Reports and administration pages.
These boundaries are central to deployment planning and should be clear before access is granted.
The app can create or update dbNexia_DB and deploy the collector/schema objects used by reports, evidence quality and predictions.
EventLog, AuditLog, SQL Agent, msdb backup history, size history, server metrics, Query Store, waits, blocking, deadlocks, TempDB and volume metadata.
sysadmin while deployment objects are created or updated.No dbNexia database, agent or schema package is installed. One Azure SQL database endpoint is registered in the on-prem control plane.
Database catalogs, database-scoped DMVs and Query Store, supplemented by Azure Monitor / Log Analytics when audit, errors, deadlocks, blocking and metrics are required.
No Oracle table, package, schema or job is installed. The app reads approved catalog/performance views and stores snapshots in the local admin database.
Sessions, SQL, plans, alert log, RMAN, TEMP, tablespaces, table/index statistics, invalid objects, Scheduler history and object health.
The exact grants depend on platform, version, enabled telemetry and which operational actions the customer wants to expose.
A deployment review should validate the final grant script against the exact platform version, target topology and security policy.
Database permissions decide what the target accepts. dbNexia roles decide which product workflows the signed-in user can reach.
Reviews dashboards, evidence pages, reports and instructions. No intended server, identity or database write action.
Runs approved operational actions and manages selected server or configuration workflows where the UI and target rights allow it.
Owns users, licensing, schema synchronization, collection configuration and other critical platform changes.
The browser does not send scheduled reports. Background delivery and refresh need the on-prem application host to remain active.
Use AlwaysRunning start mode, disable idle timeout and enable application preload.
Use Automatic startup and configure recovery actions to restart after failure.
Confirm next-run state after scheduling and check last status after the first delivery window.
Confirm target types, network routes, environments and licensing scope.
Select the telemetry needed for backups, runtime, workload, security and capacity.
Separate initial provisioning, ongoing monitoring and optional action privileges.
Test connections, populate collectors and confirm Status and Data Quality.
Review alert thresholds, owners, SLAs, suppression, SMTP and report recipients.
Follow one real signal through evidence, action, verification and reporting.
We will map the product to your network, database platforms and operational boundaries before deployment.