PowerShell V2 introduces the "try-catch-finally" statements, similar to those you already use when you write .NET code. "Try-catch-finally" encloses a block of script that is likely to produce errors under specific circumstances and therefore helps you to keep your code organized. This article is a short usage guide for this error handling construct.
2015-02-24
8,518 reads
Use SSIS to pull data from multiple instances. Combine with powershell to run multiple instances simultaneously.
2015-02-23
8,526 reads
Performance tuning and optimization definitely have their place in minimizing SQL Server Licensing costs – by helping keep CPU utilization low. But it’s important to remember that the fastest and most efficient query possible is the one that you never execute against your SQL Server. That might sound trite, but it’s at the heart of caching – which is key to helping organizations save significant money on SQL Server licensing costs while simultaneously enabling better application performance and increased scalability.
2015-02-23
8,605 reads
This article describes a way to identify the user who truncated the table & how you can recover the data.
2015-02-20 (first published: 2014-06-05)
34,694 reads
When SQL Server 2014 was released, it included Hekaton, Microsoft’s much talked about memory-optimized engine that brings In-Memory OLTP into play. With memory-optimized tables 30 times faster than disk-based tables, higher performance is promised – but at what cost? Jonathan Watts looks at the features that have improved, and those that need careful consideration.
2015-02-20
10,562 reads
2015-02-19
9,805 reads
Daniel Calbimonte has written a code comparison for MariaDB vs. SQL Server as it pertains to how to comment, how to create functions and procedures with parameters, how to store query results in a text file, how to show the top n rows in a query, how to use loops, and more.
2015-02-19
13,038 reads
2015-02-18
1,425 reads
Watch this short video on creating a striped backup for your database.
2015-02-18
764 reads
Containers promise to make applications more portable and efficient. The technology, originally based on Linux's cgroups, provides a way of running several applications as modular, platform-agnostic packages in isolation on the same server. Docker's open-source approach to containers has dominated the market, and Microsoft is producing its own equivalent Windows system. What next? Will Containers replace VMS? Robert Sheldon investigates.
2015-02-18
8,746 reads
By Tim Radney
Over the past few weeks, I’ve been contacted by multiple customers experiencing the same...
By Vinay Thakur
These days everything is changing to AI World, IT roles are getting changed and...
I’m doing a small series on indexing basics for SQL Server, and on May...
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On which Linux versions is SQL Server 2025 on Linux supported?
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