Additional Articles


External Article

Do You Have REFERENCES?

The logic for referential integrity can be implemented in application code, but to make sure that it is enforced, include foreign key constraints in the database design instead. In this article, Joe Celko talks about the history of references in SQL and the options available today.

2019-12-27

Technical Article

SQL Server Transparent Data Encryption vs. NetLib Encryptionizer

Between the legislation over the years (HIPAA, GLBA, GDPR, CCPA, etc.) and data breaches from large organizations that seem to pop-up in the news on a monthly basis, SQL Server database encryption is critical for our industry. SQL Server ships with a few options for a native encryption implementation (Column Level Encryption, Transparent Data Encryption, Data Masking, Always Encrypted), that all provide value in particular situations, but none of the options all seem to address all of the needs. What is the best way to encrypt our SQL Server data?

You rated this post out of 5. Change rating

2019-12-26

Blogs

Google – NotebookLM on ThakurVinay blog

By

Google has contributed a lot of stuff/enhancement on its portfolio, google is no longer...

Distance Metrics for Semantic Similarity Searches in SQL Server 2025

By

Next up in my series talking about The Burrito Bot is diving into the...

The end of an era – why I chose not to renew my MVP

By

Two years ago, two things happened within a few days of each other. I...

Read the latest Blogs

Forums

Unraveling the Mysteries of the Ephemeral Model: The Fabric Modern Data Platform

By John Miner

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Unraveling the Mysteries of the...

QUOTENAME Behavior

By Steve Jones - SSC Editor

Comments posted to this topic are about the item QUOTENAME Behavior

Running script without having permission to Function

By Reh23

Good Morning. I have a T-SQL Script which has been developed to execute a...

Visit the forum

Question of the Day

QUOTENAME Behavior

I use QUOTENAME() like this in code?

DECLARE @s VARCHAR(20) = 'Steve Jones'
SELECT QUOTENAME(@s, '>')
What is returned?

See possible answers