Rotating encryption keys for Always Encrypted
In my last post, I talked about the process of rotating your encryption keys. It’s just one of those routine...
2018-05-09 (first published: 2018-05-01)
2,797 reads
The Data Files
Rotating encryption keys for Always Encrypted
In my last post, I talked about the process of rotating your encryption keys. It’s just one of those routine maintenance tasks that need to be done from time...
2018-05-01
27 reads
Rotating encryption keys for Always Encrypted
In my last post, I talked about the process of rotating your encryption keys. It’s just one of those routine maintenance tasks that need to be done from time...
2018-05-01
7 reads
Rotating encryption keys for Always Encrypted
In my last post, I talked about the process of rotating your encryption keys. It’s just one of those routine maintenance tasks that need to be done from time...
2018-05-01
8 reads
Rotating encryption keys for Always Encrypted
In my last post, I talked about the process of rotating your encryption keys. It’s just one of those routine maintenance tasks that need to be done from time...
2018-05-01
4 reads
SQLSaturday Madison – “Data Security for the Cloud” and “Three Steps to Lasting Encryption”
In just a few short weeks, SQLSaturday Madison will happen in Madison, WI, and I’m happy to say that I’m...
2018-03-23
230 reads
“Data Security for the Cloud”: A New Pre-Con at SQLSaturday Chicago
More and more companies are considering a move to the cloud, but one aspect of such a migration that may...
2018-02-07
324 reads
An open letter to the PASS community (2017)
PASS is our community.
It may sound a little cliche, especially with the current political climate in the US and other...
2017-09-20
344 reads
Replacing an expiring SQL Server encryption key
So you’re using encryption in SQL Server, but you’ve discovered that the expiration date of a certificate is expiring. What...
2017-05-17 (first published: 2017-05-05)
5,276 reads
24 Hours of PASS is coming up!
Another installment of 24 Hours of PASS is coming up next week on May 3-4! This semiannual event features 24...
2017-04-27
584 reads
Blogs
SQL Server Log Shipping: The Tried and True of DR
By Kevin3NF
It’s not glamorous, but it works In a world where shiny new HA/DR features...
SQL Server 2025 Release Candidate Available
By Brian Kelley
For those testing SQL Server 2025 before it officially releases, Microsoft has made the...
Scooby-Doo and the Mystery of Cloud Costs (Let’s have some fun!) – Scooby Dooing Episode 1
If there’s one thing I’ve learned in consulting, it’s that SQL Server, and other...
Forums
Trying Different CTAs in Car Insurance Ads, Any Tips
Hey everyone, I’ve been experimenting a bit with digital ads for car insurance, and...
Detecting Multiple Changes
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Detecting Multiple Changes
Ghostworkers
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Ghostworkers
Question of the Day
Detecting Multiple Changes
I want to write a trigger to detect changes to columns in SQL Server 2022. I have this table:
CREATE TABLE CustomerLarge (CustomerID INT NOT NULL IDENTITY(1, 1) CONSTRAINT CustomerLargePK PRIMARY KEY CLUSTERED , CustomerName VARCHAR(20) , CustomerContactFirstName VARCHAR(40) , CustomerContactLastName VARCHAR(40) , Address VARCHAR(20) , Address2 VARCHAR(20) , City VARCHAR(20) , CountryCode CHAR(3) , Postal VARCHAR(20) , creditlimit INT , discount NUMERIC(4, 2) , lastorderdate DATETIME , lastorderamount NUMERIC(10, 2) , lastordercontact VARCHAR(20) , created DATETIME , modified DATETIME , modifiedby VARCHAR(20) , statusid INT , active BIT , customersize INT , primarysalesid INT); GOI want to determine if both the CustomerContactFirstName and CustomerContactLastName fields are changed, but no others. What is the mask I need to use with COLUMNS_UPDATED()? See possible answers