Blog Posts

Blog Post

Audit Logons with Extended Events

This article shows how to audit the logon events for SQL Server 2012 and beyond through the use of XEvents.
Related Posts:

Life Support 2008 - Audit Logons July 17, 2019...

2020-04-29 (first published: )

314 reads

Blog Post

IRL #7: Test Restores and CheckDB

My Pluralsight course for new SQL Server DBAs Problem: My client asked me for a way to automate test restores and CheckDB either ad hoc or on a schedule,...

2020-04-29 (first published: )

506 reads

Blog Post

The New Public Speaking

The need to transition to virtual speaking engagements is not easy for me. As someone who loves public speaking and delivering in person training, not being able to do...

2020-04-29

9 reads

Blog Post

The New Public Speaking

The need to transition to virtual speaking engagements is not easy for me. As someone who loves public speaking and delivering in person training, not being able to do...

2020-04-29

3 reads

Blogs

Solving SQL Server Mysteries with a Whole Gang of Sleuths -Scooby Dooing Episode 4

By

One thing I’ve always loved about the Scooby-Doo cartoon is that he never solved...

SQL Server Availability Groups

By

Flexibility and Scale at the Database Level When SQL Server 2012 introduced Availability Groups...

Modify Power BI page visibility and active status with Semantic Link Labs

By

Setting page visibility and the active page are often overlooked last steps when publishing...

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Forums

Password Guidance

By Steve Jones - SSC Editor

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Password Guidance

Using table variables in T-SQL

By Alessandro Mortola

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Using table variables in T-SQL

Azure elastic query credential question

By cphite

I am trying to check out elastic query between two test instances we have...

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Question of the Day

Using table variables in T-SQL

What happens if you run the following code in SQL Server 2022+?

declare @t1 table (id int);

insert into @t1 (id) values (NULL), (1), (2), (3);

select count(*)
from @t1
where @t1.id is distinct from NULL;
 

See possible answers