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SQLServerCentral Article

The Best Kept Secret About SQL Query Analyzer

  • Article

It has been nearly 5 years since SQL Server 2000 was released and almost seven since Query Analyzer was introduced in SQL Server 7. Surely every trick, tip, technique, or secret has been published by now? Perhaps, but this might be a new one from Yakov Shlafman. Check out what he thinks is the best kept secret.

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2007-10-02 (first published: )

76,845 reads

SQLServerCentral Article

Conducting a SQL Server Operational Audit

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Auditing, analyzing and documenting your SQL Server installation is becoming more important all the time, especially as more and more attention is being paid to the security of your environment. Chad Miller brings us a look at a framework and a sample document you can use in your environment to conduct an audit.

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2005-10-24

13,652 reads

External Article

Auto Logout Users for DB Maintenance

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One thing Access developers love about using SQL Server as the back end is that it is easy to do maintenance. I can't tell you how many times I toured around an office, looking for users who had their client open and connected to the data so I could ask them to log out. Too many times, the offender was at lunch or away from their desks, with their desktops locked.

2005-10-11

3,496 reads

SQLServerCentral Article

Query Analyzer Extended

  • Article

SQL Server has the best client tools for a DBA of any RDBMS and SQL Server 2000 includes Query Analyzer, an amazing tool. There are a few places where this tool could use some improvement and Yakov Shlafman brings us a few ways that you make your work with Query Analyzer even smoother.

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2005-09-29

16,272 reads

SQLServerCentral Article

TechNote: Installing SQL Server 2005 and Visual Studio 2005

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If you are working with SQL Server 2005, you really need Visual Studio 2005 as well. And since they are both in Beta, there are some interesting issues when installing both of these pre-products. New author David Russell brings us some technical notes he made while installing both of these many times in a corporate environment.

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2005-09-14

52,716 reads

SQLServerCentral Article

No Outlook for Alerts!

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SQL Server 2000 has a fantastic subsystem for alerting the DBA and keeping him or her informed as to the state of the server. However the email subsystem introduces a dependency on Outlook for alerts that can be a problem for some environments. Author Roy Carlson brings us an ingenious method for reading logs and sending alerts without Exchange or Outlook.

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2005-09-12

12,507 reads

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