Brad McGehee

Brad M. McGehee is a MCSE+I, MCSD, and MCT (former) with a Bachelors’ degree in Economics and a Masters in Business Administration. Currently the Director of DBA Education for Red Gate Software, Brad is an accomplished Microsoft SQL Server MVP with over 13 years’ SQL Server experience, and over 6 years’ training experience.

Brad is a frequent speaker at SQL PASS, SQL Connections, SQLTeach, SQL Saturdays, TechFests, Code Camps, SQL Server user groups, and other industry seminars, where he shares his 13 years’ cumulative knowledge.

Brad was the founder of the popular community site SQL-Server-Performance.Com, and operated it from 2000 through 2006, where he wrote over one million words on SQL Server topics.

In 2008, Brad attended 16 conferences/user group events, presented 26 sessions, and had 1,402 people attend them.

A well-respected and trusted name in SQL Server literature, Brad is the author or co-author of more than 14 technical books and over 100 published articles. His most recent books include “How to Become an Exceptional DBA,” and “Brad's Sure Guide to SQL Server 2008: The Top Ten New Features for DBAs,” and “Mastering SQL Server Profiler.”

Blogs

Microsoft Purview FAQ

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I get many of the same questions about Microsoft Purview, so I wanted to...

Undercover Catalogue 0.4.5 Released – Database Module Bug Fix

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Full documentation on the Undercover Catalogue can be found HERE We’ve spotted a bug in...

Saving Emergency Space on my Laptop

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With my new laptop, one of the things I realized I’d forgotten to do...

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Forums

GIT Configuration and Automated Release for Azure Data Factory

By Sucharita Das

Comments posted to this topic are about the item GIT Configuration and Automated Release...

How to Add a New Shared Disk to a WSFC as a SQL Resource

By muhkam

Comments posted to this topic are about the item How to Add a New...

Error Login from an untrusted domain

By Deni Kusdeni

Hi All, I found something a little strange in my SQL Server Error Log,...

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Question of the Day

Disabling Indexes

I want to disable an index so that it doesn't use any resources and isn't maintained. I am planning to drop this, but don't want to do it now. The index is named LoggerNCI and was created on the dbo.Logger table, on the LogID column. What code disables this?

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