PBM and PowerShell
The best new management feature added to SQL Server 2008 is Policy Based Management or PBM. PBM allows DBAs to...
2010-12-30
1,727 reads
The best new management feature added to SQL Server 2008 is Policy Based Management or PBM. PBM allows DBAs to...
2010-12-30
1,727 reads
The best new management feature added to SQL Server 2008 is Policy Based Management or PBM. PBM allows DBAs to...
2010-12-25
2,350 reads
For years we’ve been told you should use Enterprise Manager in SQL Server 2000 or SQL Server Configuration Manager in...
2010-12-13
3,196 reads
We’ve released a minor update to SQLPSX which includes several bug fixes as well as two new modules. Here’s an...
2010-12-11
770 reads
For years we’ve been told you should use Enterprise Manager in SQL Server 2000 or SQL Server Configuration Manager in...
2010-12-10
2,253 reads
A while ago I blogged about using xp_cmdshell to execute a PowerShell script in SQL Server and return a result...
2010-11-30
1,626 reads
Windows PowerShell has the concept of execution policy that determines in which cases script and configuration files are able to...
2010-11-30
1,310 reads
Windows PowerShell has the concept of execution policy that determines in which cases script and configuration files are able to...
2010-11-28
2,359 reads
As part of the 2.3 build of SQLPSX I built an MSI based installer to package all 10 SQLPSX modules....
2010-11-23
2,099 reads
I run several SQL Server instances on my laptop, however I’ll keep the services shutdown to conserve resources and then...
2010-11-19
406 reads
By Steve Jones
A customer was asking about tracking logins and logouts in Redgate Monitor. We don’t...
By Brian Kelley
Every year, the South Carolina State Internal Auditors Association and the South Carolina Midlands...
Data Céilí 2026 Call for Speakers is now live! Data Céilí (pronounced kay-lee), is...
I am trying to create a filter on a SQL Server audit to capture...
I've come across what appears to be a strange deadlock anomaly. As seen in...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Stairway to Azure SQL Hyperscale...
From T-SQL, without requiring an XEvent session, can I tell which deprecated features are being used on my instance?
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