A Rickety Stairway to SQL Server Data Mining, Algorithm 2: Linear Regression
An algorithm that starts with the word “regression” seems an unlikely candidate to move forward with this series of self-tutorials...
2013-01-08
4,386 reads
An algorithm that starts with the word “regression” seems an unlikely candidate to move forward with this series of self-tutorials...
2013-01-08
4,386 reads
This third part in my series of self-tutorials in SQL Server Data Mining (SSDM) was delayed for several weeks due...
2013-01-03
1,899 reads
I’ve had to delay my series of self-tutorials on data mining for a few weeks following an antibiotic resistant infection...
2012-12-24
748 reads
In the first of a series of amateur tutorials on SQL Server Data Mining (SSDM), I promised to pull off...
2012-11-28
7,088 reads
As I mentioned in my column in June, one of the many lessons I learned at the first-ever SQL Saturday...
2012-11-15
5,482 reads
I haven’t seen this many fake ID’s since I was in college.
Back on April 26, Grant Fritchey (of execution...
2012-10-24 (first published: 2012-10-16)
5,101 reads
For months I’ve been itching to get the latest version of SQL Server, thanks to the addition of new functionality...
2012-08-28
1,816 reads
After being forced to deliver sour grapes in my last few columns – thanks to some unexpectedly negative experiences with Oracle...
2012-05-29
1,754 reads
As part of my ongoing effort to teach by bad example and pass on what little I’ve learned about programming...
2012-05-01
3,529 reads
My last column, Misadventures in TDE: How to Restore an Encrypted SQL Server Database Completely Wrong, described a comedy of...
2012-03-31
3,640 reads
By Steve Jones
It’s been an amazing week here, as well as a long week. I’m tired,...
By Steve Jones
skidding – v. intr. the practice of making offhand comments that sound sarcastic but...
By Brian Kelley
Let’s start with the keynote. The biggest take away was how having to support...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Step by step guide to...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Backing up the Database Encryption...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Technology Fears
In my SQL Server 2022 database, I run this:
USE Sales; GO CREATE DATABASE ENCRYPTION KEY WITH ALGORITHM = AES_256 ENCRYPTION BY SERVER CERTIFICATE MyServerCert; GOThis works, but I want to prepare for the future and potential issues. How do I back up my DEK? See possible answers