'Immutable' databases operate under the principle that data or objects should not be modified after they are created. Once again they hold the promise of providing strong consistency combined with horizontal read scalability, and built-in caching. Are Immutable databases a new idea? Are they different in any way from the mainstream RDBMSs?
2014-10-03
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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,...
By DesertDBA
Note: This post is the invitation for T-SQL Tuesday #204 on November 3rd, 2026....
Jl. Asia Afrika No.122-124, Paledang, Kec. Lengkong, Kota Bandung, Jawa Barat 40261
Jl. S. Parman No.66, Kebun Kenanga, Kec. Ratu Agung, Kota Bengkulu, Bengkulu 38223
Jl. Raya Koba, RT.019/RW.007, Dul, Kec. Pangkalan Baru, Kabupaten Bangka Tengah, Kepulauan Bangka Belitung...
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