2025-12-15
1,356 reads
2025-12-15
1,356 reads
Knowing the usage from all workloads is definitely better than focusing on only the primary or a single secondary. But what if I want to make more informed decisions, incorporating row counts, size, and index columns into this output?
2025-10-27
Learn how indexes can help you with more than just querying data.
2025-10-22
16,981 reads
2025-06-23
453 reads
There are several things that you can do to improve performance by throwing more hardware at the problem, but usually the place you get the most benefit from is when you tune your queries. One common problem that exists is the lack of indexes or incorrect indexes and therefore SQL Server has to process more data to find the records that meet the queries criteria. These issues are known as Index Scans and Table Scans.
2025-06-06
Let’s get a little nerdy and look at database internals.
2025-02-24
Accelerated Database Recovery (ADR) is a database-level feature that makes transaction rollbacks nearly instantaneous. Here’s how it works.
2025-02-19
Let’s start with the Stack Overflow database (any size will work), drop all the indexes on the Users table, and run a delete:
2024-11-11
Learn about the ways in which you might better manage indexes for a better performing and efficient database.
2024-11-11
3,891 reads
In this article, we look at a SQL Server Dynamic Management View (DMV) that helps find queries that trigger missing index recommendations.
2024-10-18
By SQLPals
Fix Slow, Bloated MSDB: Purge Old History And Add Missing Indexes ...
By James Serra
Organizations increasingly want Snowflake and Microsoft Fabric to coexist without duplicating data or fragmenting...
By Steve Jones
In a previous post, I deployed a model to a database using SQL Compare...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Automating Database Cleanup for PostgreSQL...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item The Query Optimizer and Page...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item There Are a Lot of...
If I have a fillfactor set to 70%, this reduces my page density to roughly 70%. Does this affect the query plans that the optimizer chooses?
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