At my organization, servers have a very cryptic name or a name where you can’t immediately tell the function. For instance, Amazon is the name of the SQL Server which our SharePoint uses as a back-end and Nile is the SQL Server hosting the databases for our HR application. This isn’t intuitive and it makes upgrading the servers a challenge because we always have to go back and touch the applications
2026-10-05
2025-04-17 (first published: 2025-04-14)
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This article tracks down a problem with Availability Groups due to network bandwidth.
2022-10-21 (first published: 2022-08-09)
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2021-02-18
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2020-07-16
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Computer networks are critical for our work, but if they get clogged with new types of data, we might have a problem.
2019-11-08
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The rise of attacks is something Steve thinks will trigger more network protection, something data professionals will need to work with.
2019-10-17
227 reads
By Steve Jones
semaphorism – n. a conversational hint that you have something personal to say on...
This week I was at PASS Data Community Summit in Seattle, and I attended...
By James Serra
(This is the third post in a three-part series on how AI is changing...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Pay for Performance, which is...
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I have a table, dbo.bittest, where I am testing an application response. This has this structure:
CREATE TABLE [dbo].[BitTest] ( [insertdate] [datetime] NULL CONSTRAINT [DF__BitTest__insertd__300F11AC] DEFAULT (getdate()), [a] [bit] NULL ) ON [PRIMARY] GOMy application runs this code:
INSERT dbo.BitTest
(
insertdate,
a
)
VALUES
(DEFAULT, 'true')
GO
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