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Hi mtkachenko
Thank you for reaching out on the Redgate forums regarding your SQL Compare in Docker inquiry.
With regards to your two questions;
* How to apply licence key:
As long as you use the
/IAgreeToTheEULA
switch that is all that you will have to do for now.Linux support is currently in beta and whilst we work on our Linux licensing solution, a "timebomb" has been applied which will cause the product to stop working 180 days after it was built.
Information relating to the Linux version can be found on this documentation page:
https://documentation.red-gate.com/sc/using-the-command-line/using-the-command-line-on-linux
* Using a self-hosted agent
We don't have any specific documentation or recommendations regarding this, but there are a few customers that are using the self-hosted agent. If it fits within your project, I would suggest utilising it.
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Thanks for reply. Could you elaborate a bit more about "timebomb"? My scenario: I'm going to create a new sqlcompare container on every azure pipeline run. How will the bomb work in that case?
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@mtkachenko - in your scenario you won't be impacted by the timebomb.
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- How to apply license key to docker based SQLCompare? Here I see: in order to run the SQL Compare command line through Docker, you must add the
<i>/IAgreeToTheEULA</i>
flag. By using this option you consent to the applicable Redgate EULA. And there are three pdf documents... Could you just say whether I need a license or not? And if yes - where I should add it?- Should I use self hosted agent in case of docker based SQLCompare?