Does my database have data type drift?
Over the years I have come to see that every database has what I call data type drift. Simply put,...
2016-07-13 (first published: 2016-06-28)
2,493 reads
Over the years I have come to see that every database has what I call data type drift. Simply put,...
2016-07-13 (first published: 2016-06-28)
2,493 reads
With less than we week away, I can say that I’m really excited to reach more people in the community...
2016-07-08
386 reads
For those of us in the US, it’s our day of independence. A day that stands for FREEDOM and happiness....
2016-07-05
1,599 reads
Security is a vital component of data security. In today’s day and age it is imperative to think about security....
2016-07-04 (first published: 2016-06-24)
1,608 reads
I was recently doing some work on my Windows 10 desktop and placed a drive on one of the slower...
2016-06-30 (first published: 2016-06-23)
1,592 reads
This past week, Microsoft revealed that SQL Server 2016 will be available in June. Exciting news indeed! With that said,...
2016-06-22
461 reads
In the first entry in this SQL Server security series, we will demonstrate a brute force attack against SQL Server...
2016-06-22
472 reads
By Steve Jones
incidental contact high – n. an innocuous touch by someone just doing their job...
My company is moving from an Azure PostgreSQL single server to a flexible server....
By Steve Jones
The survey is out now and you can share your experiences for a chance...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item GIT Configuration and Automated Release...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item How to Add a New...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Effective Strategies for Storing and...
I have a SQL Server 2016 SP3 instance that I want to upgrade to SQL Server 2022. I don't have replication installed, but I want to enable this on SQL Server 2022. Can I add replication during the in-place upgrade?
See possible answers