Klaus Aschenbrenner

Klaus Aschenbrenner provides independent SQL Server Consulting Services across Europe and the US. Klaus works with the .NET Framework and especially with the SQL Server 2005/2008 from the very beginnings. In the years 2004 - 2005 Klaus was entitled with the MVP award from Microsoft for his tremendous support in the .NET Community. Klaus has also written the book Pro SQL Server 2008 Service Broker which was published by Apress in the Summer of 2008. Further information about Klaus you can find on his homepage at http://www.SQLpassion.at. He also twitters at http://twitter.com/Aschenbrenner.

Archives: May 2011

My advanced SQL Server Performance Troubleshooting workshop goes to the international level!

I’m working my whole professional work life (around 11 years) with SQL Server, and have see so many pitfalls in configuration options, deployments, and database designs. From all this know-how I’ve done in the past a lot of consulting engagements and have spoken at the various SQL Server conferences across… Read more

0 comments, 888 reads

Posted in Klaus Aschenbrenner on 24 May 2011

SQLbits recap

It’s already a long time ago, since I spoke at SQLbits (first week of April), but yesterday the speakers got their session evaluation, and I’m very proud about the results of the 2 sessions that I have done at SQLbits:

Service Broker: Message in a Bottle
SQL Server 2008 Database…

0 comments, 159 reads

Posted in Klaus Aschenbrenner on 17 May 2011

Please vote for my SQLPASS precon and sessions

A few days ago, SQLPASS opened the voting for the precon’s and sessions for the annual SQLPASS community summit. I’ve also submitted 4 sessions and one precon, and I would be very happy if you can vote for them. Here are the 4 session abstracts:

Advanced SQL Server 2008 Troubleshooting Read more

0 comments, 140 reads

Posted in Klaus Aschenbrenner on 12 May 2011

RCSI/SI doesn't work with rows larger than 8046 bytes

During this week I have prepared a workshop about Locking & Blocking for one of my customers. One big part of this workshop was also the new Optimistic Concurrency model that SQL Server offers us since the inception of SQL Server 2005. Since SQL Server 2005 we have the READ… Read more

0 comments, 635 reads

Posted in Klaus Aschenbrenner on 6 May 2011

Get Your Own Blog

Contact the author

All Blogs

Feeds

Archives for this blog