SSDT DevPack - Highlight expensive queries
When developing stored procedures in SSDT it is important to know when you have written a query that is potentially slow or has a high IO or CPU cost...
2015-11-22
11 reads
When developing stored procedures in SSDT it is important to know when you have written a query that is potentially slow or has a high IO or CPU cost...
2015-11-22
11 reads
When developing stored procedures in SSDT it is important to know when you have written a query that is potentially...
2015-11-22
19 reads
When developing stored procedures in SSDT it is important to know when you have written a query that is potentially...
2015-11-22
28 reads
When developing stored procedures in SSDT it is important to know when you have written a query that is potentially...
2015-11-22
79 reads
A few days ago I returned from PASS Summit 2015 (and a vacation I took afterwards). Here’s my recap: I...
2015-11-22
683 reads
One of the projects that’s been on my list lately is to programmatically access Twitter for a few ideas I...
2015-11-20
833 reads
As a DBA, I have a collection of scripts that I use for anything from auto-fixing logins to seeing who...
2015-11-20
981 reads
SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS) is getting quite the overhaul in SQL Server 2016. Lot’s of things are changing:
new look...
2015-11-24 (first published: 2015-11-20)
4,140 reads
I was always challenged when my customers asked me what tables and columns are referenced by a stored procedure which was written many years ago by the guy who...
2015-11-19
29 reads
I was always challenged when my customers asked me what tables and columns are referenced by a stored procedure which...
2015-11-19
1,597 reads
By Steve Jones
I had seen these roles in various instances, but never dug into the new...
By Brian Kelley
During COVID, I attended training on software/enterprise architecture given by Mark Richards. One of...
For me, the objective is straightforward: have a backup strategy that is reliable, understandable,...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Pay for Performance, which is...
Has anyone encountered recurring request latency when using Microsoft Access with SQL Server 2025...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item The ##MS_DatabaseConnector## User
On SQL Server 2025, I run this code as a sysadmin:
CREATE LOGIN Demo WITH PASSWORD = 'Demo1234567' GO ALTER SERVER ROLE ##MS_DatabaseConnector## ADD MEMBER Demo GOI then login as Demo and run this:
USE sandbox go SELECT CURRENT_USERWhat is returned? See possible answers