Administration

Technical Article

Secure options for remote SQL Server administration

  • Article

In this two-part series, Serdar Yegulalp explains how to remotely administer SQL Server without compromising network security. In part one below, he describes two methods for providing secure administrative access to remote employees. In part two, he'll examine practical problems you may encounter when remotely administering SQL Server and how to work around them.

2005-02-15

1,665 reads

Technical Article

Partitioned Tables and Indexes in SQL Server 2005

  • Article

Table-based partitioning features in SQL Server 2005 provide flexibility and performance to simplify the creation and maintenance of partitioned tables. Trace the progression of capabilities from logically and manually partitioning tables to the latest partitioning features, and find out why, when, and how to design, implement, and maintain partitioned tables using SQL Server 2005. (41 printed pages)

2005-02-07

1,652 reads

External Article

SQL Server 2005 Part 5 - High Availability and Scalability Enhancement

  • Article

In this article, we continue our discussion on high availability and scalability enhancements in SQL Server 2005 Beta 2 release. Features such as clustering, database mirroring, online indexing, fast recovery, database snapshots, and snapshot isolation transaction level have already been covered earlier in this series - now we will concentrate on the remaining features, such as a new method of table and index partitioning, backup and restore improvements, and new hardware support options.

2005-02-02

1,738 reads

SQLServerCentral Article

Using the SQLCMD in SQL Server 2005

  • Article

SQL Server 2005 has changed quite a bit about the way DBAs will work with SQL Server. One of the new tools is the SQLCMD utility that will replace isql and osql as the command line utility. Author Andre Vigneau brings us a first look at this new tool and how you can do a few neat tricks with it.

1 (1)

You rated this post out of 5. Change rating

2005-02-02

15,979 reads

External Article

MSSQL Server 2000 Reporting Services: Black Belt Administration: Prepa

  • Article

General optimization of RS' performance is, beyond argument, one of the more important functions of the Administrator. In evaluating performance from various perspectives at the Administrative level, one readily useful source of information is the data we can obtain from the logs created by the system itself. Reporting Services generates a number of log files to capture information about server operations, status, and so forth. Within this group of logs, which we will explore individually within prospective articles within our series, the Report Server Execution Log is a great place to start in setting up a basic performance and auditing analysis capability.

2005-02-01

2,827 reads

Blogs

Query Intelligence in SQL Server 2025: What Developers Need to Know

By

When Microsoft announced SQL Server 2025, I was curious about what would truly change...

Finding and Killing Blockers with Redgate AI Tech

By

Redgate has a research arm, called the Foundry, that has been experimenting with AIs...

Back at Small Data SF in 2025

By

Today I’m in San Francisco at Small Data SF 2025. I went to the...

Read the latest Blogs

Forums

Distributed Availability Group Issue / Misunderstanding.

By goodtimecharlie

Not sure if this is a tech mistake I've made or a lack of...

Large posts full of code not allowed anymore?

By Lowell

Several times now, I've seen a post asking for a solution. I've replied, and...

Data > Hype

By Steve Jones - SSC Editor

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Data > Hype

Visit the forum

Question of the Day

Slipstream parameters

What parameters are needed to enable a slipstream installation for setup.exe (SQL Server setup)?

See possible answers