Stewart Campbell


SQLServerCentral Article

Set up a Windows Server Fail-over Clusters (As a Precursor to High Availability in Standard Edition)

Setting up High Availability in SQL server has some prerequisites. One of these is that the database servers must be members of the same Windows Server Failover Cluster. In this article I show how to succesfully set up WSFC and activate Cluster Aware Updating

5 (1)

You rated this post out of 5. Change rating

2024-06-28

3,278 reads

SQLServerCentral Article

Basic Always On Availability Groups in SQL Server Standard

Once Windows Server Failover Clusters have been set up, we can set up Availability Groups in SQL Server. This article will focus on setting up Basic Always-On Availability Groups in SQL Server Standard Edition.
This facilitates High Availability in SQL Server Standard, with three levels of availability and failover:
Asynchronous commit with manual or forced failover,
Synchronous commit with manual or forced failover,
Synchronous commit with automatic failover.

5 (3)

You rated this post out of 5. Change rating

2024-06-05

6,539 reads

Blogs

Visualising SQL Server in Kubernetes

By

The other day I came across an interesting repo on github, KubeDiagrams. What this...

Picking a Starting Table in Test Data Manager

By

I wrote about getting the Redgate Test Data Manager set up in 10 minutes...

SQL Server Migration Using a Distributed Availability Group

By

SQL Server migrations are a headache, ask anyone who’s been through the pain of...

Read the latest Blogs

Forums

Prepare Sum of Bill Amount Having two different status with fast performance

By techrajendra

1, Customer table [TBLMEMBER] 's structure CREATE TABLE [dbo].[TBLMEMBER]( [TRANNO] [int] IDENTITY(1,1) NOT NULL,...

sql server not responding

By aman

SQL server became slow before I ran exec sp_updatestats

Counting Bits II

By Steve Jones - SSC Editor

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Counting Bits II

Visit the forum

Question of the Day

Counting Bits II

What is the result of this query in SQL Server 2022+?

select bit_count('7')

See possible answers