SQL Server 2005 will truly introduce a new paradigm in how developers and DBAs work with SQL Server. One area in which dramatic changes have taken place is DTS, which is now renamed to SQL Server Integration Services or SSIS. Expert author Jamie Thomson brings us a look at how the fundamentals of workflow change from DTS to SSIS.
2019-09-20 (first published: 2005-02-15)
42,558 reads
SQL Server 2005 no longer has DTS. Instead, the next evolution of ETL tools from Microsoft is Integration Services, with many enhancements and capabilities, far beyond what was available in SQL Server 2000 DTS. New author Jamie Thomson brings us a look at the transaction capabilities of SQLIS in Yukon.
2007-10-02 (first published: 2005-01-03)
41,684 reads
SQL Server 2005 Integration Services changed the ETL paradigm for SQL Server developers and DBAs. SSIS expert Jamie Thomson has been working with this platform for a few years and brings us some real world knowledge based on a large project he completed in 2006. (Reprinted from the SQL Server Standard).
2007-09-20
7,637 reads
I recently had to copy an Azure SQL database (SQL db) from one subscription...
Ivan Jelić, Group CEO at Joyful Craftsmen, reflects on what separates AI success from...
By Chris Yates
AI is no longer a niche capability – it is a leadership catalyst. As...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item How a Legacy Logic Choked...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item SQL Server Columnstore Index Fragmentation
Hi i was surprised to see the approach my coworkers used to sunset talend...
The columnstore index is absolutely different than the traditional rowstore b-tree index. Because of this, it doesn't suffer from the same kind of fragmentation across pages as the b-tree index. Yet, it does suffer from a type of fragmentation brought about by an excess of deleted rows in a rowgroup and a lack of compression of storage because more things are in the delta store. While b-tree indexes use dm_db_index_physical_stats to show fragmentation, which system tables or DMVs can be used in SQL Server (prior to SQL Server 2025) to determine columnstore fragmentation?
See possible answers