String Replace in Stored Procedures with Powershell
Find a string in a stored procedure and replace with powershell
2018-11-13 (first published: 2018-11-06)
1,157 reads
Connect to MongoDB on Remote Linux Server with Powershell
Return values from MongoDB on Linux server with Powershell
2017-03-20 (first published: 2017-03-16)
1,127 reads
Capture Linux Drive Space data with Powershell
Capture Linux Drive Space data with Powershell using Posh-SSH module
2016-07-19 (first published: 2016-07-06)
1,139 reads
Change SQL Server Service Accounts with Powershell
If you need to change multiple SQL Server Services accounts across your environment, Powershell can do that for you.
2016-02-24 (first published: 2016-02-19)
6,142 reads
2015-12-18 (first published: 2015-12-09)
3,987 reads
Blogs
Lukáš Karlovský: I got the green light from management and built Fabric specialization from scratch
The post Lukáš Karlovský: I got the green light from management and built Fabric...
FIRST_VALUE vs. Min: #SQLNewBlogger
By Steve Jones
I had mentioned some new T-SQL functions for SQL Server 2022 and a commenter...
Explicitly Defining Values in an IN Clause VS Putting Them into a Temp Table and Use a Semi-Join
This post comes off the back of my last, where I looked at issues...
Forums
Wahrung der Integrität der Prüfungsumgebung
Störsender für Prüfungssignale im Konferenzraum: Wahrung der Integrität der Prüfungsumgebung In der heutigen Zeit...
Subqueries II
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Subqueries II
Distributed Monoliths
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Distributed Monoliths
Question of the Day
Subqueries II
What is wrong (if anything) with this code?
SELECT * FROM Sales.SalesOrderHeader AS soh WHERE customerid IN (SELECT soh.CustomerID FROM Sales.Customer AS c WHERE soh.CurrencyRateID = 1 ORDER BY c.ModifiedDate)See possible answers