Microsoft Defender for Cloud
Cloud and workloads

Enable Defender for open-source relational databases on Azure

In brief

The page now uses updated wording, a PostgreSQL example, a refreshed portal screenshot, updated metadata, and a renamed “Next steps” section anchor.

What Defender admins need to know

Administrators get more current guidance and imagery when enabling Defender for open-source relational databases.

Summaries are generated from the documentation change itself.

Documentation change

The comparison below shows only the changed extract. Use the full-page view for complete context.

To get alerts from this Microsoft Defender plan, enable Defender for open-source relational databases in Azure by following these steps.

Learn more about this Microsoft Defender planfor open-source relational databases in Overview of Microsoft Defender for open-source relational databases.

Prerequisites

  1. Select Microsoft Defender for Cloud.

  2. If Defender for open-source relational databases isn't enabled, select Enable Microsoft Defender for [Database type] (for example, "Microsoft Defender for MySQLPostgreSQL").

    :::::image type="content" source="media/enable-defender-for-databases-usage/azure/enable-defender-for-mysql.open-source-relational-databases.png" alt-text="Screenshot of the Azure DatabaseMicrosoft Defender for MySQL serveropen-source relational databases page with the Enable Microsoft Defender for MySQL button highlighted." lightbox="media/enable-defender-for-databases-usage/azure/enable-defender-for-mysql.open-source-relational-databases.png":::

  1. Select Save.

Related content

Next stepsteps

[!div class="nextstepaction"] Respond to Defender OSS alerts