Delete register.md

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Pedro Lopes
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# Registering SQL Server instances for ESUs
## Table of Contents
- [Register a single SQL Server instance](#RegSingle)
- [Bulk register SQL Server instances](#RegBulk)
- [Formatting requirements for a CSV file](#csv)
## <a name="RegSingle"></a> Register a single SQL Server instance
It's required that at least one SQL Server instance is registered in the scope of your SQL Server Registry, in order to download an ESU package (if and when available). If you have not yet created the SQL Server Registry in your Azure subscription, refer to the page [Create the SQL Server Registry](./registry.md).
**Important**: It's not required to register a SQL Server instance for ESUs when running an Azure Virtual Machine that is configured for Automatic Updates. For more information, see [Manage Windows updates by using Azure Automation](https://docs.microsoft.com/azure/automation/automation-tutorial-update-management).
### Steps to register an instance
1. To register a new SQL Server instance in the scope of your SQL Server Registry, click the ***+ Register*** button in the top bar.
![New Single Instance Registration Step 1](./media/NewSingleRegistration-Step1.png "New Single Instance Registration Step 1")
2. Enter the required information as seen below:
- **Instance Name:** enter the output of running the command `SELECT @@SERVERNAME` or `SELECT SERVERPROPERTY('ServerName')`
- **SQL Version:** select from the drop-down the applicable version
- 2008
- 2008 R2
- **Edition:** select from the drop-down the applicable edition
- Datacenter
- Developer (free to deploy if purchased ESUs)
- Enterprise
- Standard
- Web
- Workgroup
- **Cores:** enter the number of cores for this instance
- **Host Type:** select from the drop-down the applicable environment
- Virtual Machine (on-premises)
- Physical Server (on-premises)
- Azure Virtual Machine (includes Azure Stack and VMWare on Azure)
- Amazon EC2
- Google Compute Engine
- Other
![New Single Instance Registration Step 2](./media/NewSingleRegistration-Step2.png "New Single Instance Registration Step 2")
If registering an Azure Virtual Machine (VM), additional information is required to complete registration:
- **Subscription Id:** enter the subscription ID on where the VM is created
- **Resource Group:** enter the resource group on where the VM is created
- **Azure VM Name:** enter the VM resource name
- **Azure VM Operating System:** select from the drop-down the applicable Windows Server version
3. When all fields are populated, click the ***Register*** button to complete registration.
![New Single Instance Registration Step 3](./media/NewSingleRegistration-Step3.png "New Single Instance Registration Step 3")
4. The newly registered instance will be available in the ***Registered servers*** section of the page.
![New Single Instance Registration Step 4](./media/NewSingleRegistration-Step4.png "New Single Instance Registration Step 4")
The download area of the SQL Server Registry become accessible. Any available downloads will be posted there. For more information, see [How to download Extended Security Updates](./readme.md#Download).
---
## <a name="RegBulk"></a> Bulk register SQL Server instances
It's required that at least one SQL Server instance is registered in the scope of your SQL Server Registry, in order to download an ESU package (if and when available). If you need to register multiple SQL Server instances, bulk registration is done by uploading a CSV file with the required information.
**Important**: It's not required to register SQL Server instances for ESUs when running Azure Virtual Machines that are configured for Automatic Updates. For more information about configuring Automatic Updates, see [Manage Windows updates by using Azure Automation](https://docs.microsoft.com/azure/automation/automation-tutorial-update-management).
Customers that already have an inventory application that holds the required registration information can generate a CSV file from that inventory, following the the [CSV formatting requirements](#csv) later in this page.
Several as-is example scripts are provided, that generate the required registration information into a CSV file. For more information, see [ESU registration script examples](scripts.md).
### Steps to bulk register
1. To bulk register new SQL Server instances in the scope of your SQL Server Registry, click the ***↑ Bulk Register*** button in the top bar.
![New Bulk Instance Registration Step 1](./media/NewBulkRegistration-Step1.png "New Bulk Instance Registration Step 1")
2. Click the folder icon to search for a previously prepared CSV file that contains all the required information to register SQL Server instances. Once selected, click the ***Register*** button.
![New Bulk Instance Registration Step 2](./media/NewBulkRegistration-Step2.png "New Bulk Instance Registration Step 2")
3. The newly registered instance(s) will be available in the ***Registered servers*** section of the page.
The download area of the SQL Server Registry become accessible. Any available downloads will be posted there. For more information, see [How to download Extended Security Updates](./readme.md#Download).
---
## <a name="csv"></a> Formatting requirements for CSV file
The CSV file **must** be generated with the following format:
- Values are comma separated
- Values are not single or double-quoted
- Column names are case-insensitive but must be **named** as seen below:
- name
- version
- edition
- cores
- hostType
- subscriptionId <sup>1</sup>
- resourceGroup <sup>1</sup>
- azureVmName <sup>1</sup>
- azureVmOS <sup>1</sup>
<sup>1</sup> Only for Azure Virtual Machine registrations
**Tip**: For example Powershell scripts that can generate the required SQL Server instance registration information into a CSV file, see [ESU registration script examples](scripts.md).
### CSV Example 1 - on-premises
```
name,version,edition,cores,hostType
Server1\SQL2008,2008,Enterprise,12,Physical Server
Server1\SQL2008 R2,2008 R2,Enterprise,12,Physical Server
Server2\SQL2008 R2,2008 R2,Enterprise,24,Physical Server
Server3\SQL2008 R2,2008 R2,Enterprise,12,Virtual Machine
Server4\SQL2008,2008,Developer,8,Physical Server
```
Refer to [MyPhysicalServers.csv](./scripts/MyPhysicalServers.csv) for a CSV file example.
### CSV Example 2 - Azure VM
```
name,version,edition,cores,hostType,subscriptionId,resourceGroup,azureVmName,azureVmOS
ProdServerUS1\SQL01,2008 R2,Enterprise,12,Azure Virtual Machine,61868ab8-16d4-44ec-a9ff-f35d05922847,RG,VM1,2012
ProdServerUS1\SQL02,2008 R2,Enterprise,24,Azure Virtual Machine,61868ab8-16d4-44ec-a9ff-f35d05922847,RG,VM1,2012
ServerUS2\SQL01,2008,Enterprise,12,Azure Virtual Machine,61868ab8-16d4-44ec-a9ff-f35d05922847,RG,VM2,2012 R2
ServerUS2\SQL02,2008,Enterprise,8,Azure Virtual Machine,61868ab8-16d4-44ec-a9ff-f35d05922847,RG,VM2,2012 R2
SalesServer\SQLProdSales,2008 R2,Developer,8,Azure Virtual Machine,61868ab8-16d4-44ec-a9ff-f35d05922847,RG,VM3,2008 R2
```
Refer to [MyAzureVMs.csv](./scripts/MyAzureVMs.csv) for an Azure VM targetted CSV file example.