In this tip, I am going to show you how you can use SMO (SQL Server Management Objects) classes to transfer database objects and data to another server or database.
2010-01-06
3,931 reads
Scripting out database rules to help you remove them from your database solutions.
2010-01-05
4,808 reads
This paper introduces the new extensions in SQL Server Management Studio and the Control Point Explorer, and it walks through the simple process of setting up a SQL Server managed server group, including SQL Server Control Point installation, enrolling an instance into central management, extracting Data-tier Applications from existing deployments, and deploying Data-tier Applications to the new managed server group.
2010-01-05
2,161 reads
Easily manage operations against large data sets, be able to stop and start operations at a whim and throttle them up or down to manage system performance.
2010-01-04
10,584 reads
2010-01-04 (first published: 2009-12-30)
1,707 reads
In which Phil Factor attempts to justify his iPhones and iPod Touches as a business expense.
2010-01-04
323 reads
Over the last few weeks I have focused most of my blog energy into writing a couple articles. So I...
2010-01-04
1,635 reads
Today we have a guest editorial from Grant Fritchey. The Boy Scouts motto is "be prepared" and most of you probably unconsciously follow that in your daily lives. Why is it that so many of us don't follow through on this same advice with our databases? Grant Fritchey gives a few examples of how you should "be prepared" for a database emergency.
2010-01-04
2,109 reads
Today we have a guest editorial from Grant Fritchey. The Boy Scouts motto is "be prepared" and most of you probably unconsciously follow that in your daily lives. Why is it that so many of us don't follow through on this same advice with our databases? Grant Fritchey gives a few examples of how you should "be prepared" for a database emergency.
2010-01-04
2,707 reads
Today we have a guest editorial from Grant Fritchey. The Boy Scouts motto is "be prepared" and most of you probably unconsciously follow that in your daily lives. Why is it that so many of us don't follow through on this same advice with our databases? Grant Fritchey gives a few examples of how you should "be prepared" for a database emergency.
2010-01-04
2,236 reads
By Steve Jones
I’ve covered the values in a number of previous posts on the Book of...
By Arun Sirpal
When the evidence names the database, it says so. When it doesn’t, it stops....
By James Serra
Making Data AI-Ready, Part 3 (This is the final article in a three-part series...
Jl. Cidodol Raya No.46, RT.6/RW.6, Grogol Sel., Kec. Kebayoran Lama, Kota Jakarta Selatan, Daerah...
Kavling Polri, Jl No.1601 Blok F 8, RT.8/RW.02, Jelambar, Grogol petamburan, West Jakarta City,...
Pasar Tomang Barat (Pasar Kopro) Lt Dasar Blok B-48, RT.14/RW.5 (depan parkiran motor), Tanjung...
In an Azure SQL Database Hyperscale Edition, how many named replicas can be configured?
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