Articles

Technical Article

Handling workloads on SQL Server 2008 with Resource Governor

SQL Server 2005 resource allocation policies treat all workloads equally, and allocate shared resources as they are requested. It sometimes causes a disproportionate distribution of resources, which in turn results in uneven performance or unexpected slowdowns whereas the new Resource Governor of SQL Server 2008 allows organizations to define resource limits and priorities for different workloads, which enables concurrent workloads to provide consistent performance to the end users.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

You rated this post out of 5. Change rating

2009-04-06

2,583 reads

Technical Article

LinkedIn - Part 2

Recently I posted LinkedIn (part 1) about my efforts to better understand and use it as a networking platform. It ended up generating a lot of good comments, always nice to see, and I'll be addressing some of those here and/or in part 3 coming up...

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

(1)

You rated this post out of 5. Change rating

2009-04-06

3,009 reads

Blogs

Keeping Track of my ConEmu CLIs

By

I use ConEmu for my terminal interface. I’m still on Windows 10 at home,...

10 Decisions to Make Before You Create A Fabric Workspace

By

Creating a Fabric workspace takes about 30 seconds. Restructuring workspaces after people have built...

Flyway Tips: Object History

By

It’s a small change, but a handy one. Flyway Desktop (FWD) now includes the...

Read the latest Blogs

Forums

Adding new column with DEFAULT II

By Thomas Franz

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Adding new column with DEFAULT...

Advanced Deployment Scenarios: Stairway to Reliable Database Deployments Level 7

By Massimo Preitano

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Advanced Deployment Scenarios: Stairway to...

You Need a DBA Pipeline

By Steve Jones - SSC Editor

Comments posted to this topic are about the item You Need a DBA Pipeline

Visit the forum

Question of the Day

Adding new column with DEFAULT II

Which number did the two COUNT(*) return:

DROP TABLE IF EXISTS #tmp
CREATE TABLE #tmp (id INT NOT NULL)

INSERT INTO #tmp (id) 
SELECT gs.value
  FROM GENERATE_SERIES(1, 5) AS gs

ALTER TABLE #tmp ADD my_value INT NOT NULL CONSTRAINT df_tmp_my_value DEFAULT 1

SELECT COUNT(*)  FROM #tmp AS t WHERE my_value = 1

ALTER TABLE #tmp DROP CONSTRAINT df_tmp_my_value

ALTER TABLE #tmp ADD CONSTRAINT df_tmp_my_value DEFAULT 2 FOR my_value

SELECT COUNT(*)  FROM #tmp AS t WHERE my_value = 1

See possible answers