Not Just an Upgrade
Choosing to upgrade isn't as simple as many of us would like. Steve has a few thoughts today on the decision to move to a new version of a database server.
2026-03-09
79 reads
Choosing to upgrade isn't as simple as many of us would like. Steve has a few thoughts today on the decision to move to a new version of a database server.
2026-03-09
79 reads
As a SQL Server DBA, the migration of SQL Server from an existing version to the latest version is a usual activity. In today’s cloud-oriented world, many organizations still prefer an on-prem environment; my organization is one of them. There are multiple reasons to keep your data on-prem, like having more privacy and control of the environment. Currently, our major project is to migrate our existing Microsoft SQL Server 2019 to SQL Server 2022. Recently, we completed the POC. Today, let’s discuss the steps of the SQL Server 2022 installation and migration of our databases.
2025-09-24
2025-04-11
1,975 reads
2024-09-09
398 reads
2024-08-26
384 reads
2024-08-12
548 reads
Is there a reason to upgrade your SQL Server in place instead of building a new instance? Andy Warren has a few thoughts today on why this might be the right choice.
2023-12-20
5,607 reads
A lesson learned when trying to restore backups with standby. You can't upgrade versions.
2023-09-25
9,469 reads
2023-09-25
469 reads
The database compatibility level ought to provide some protection from database upgrade changes, but do you believe that?
2020-09-21
330 reads
By Brian Kelley
In cryptography, the RSA and ECC algorithms which we use primarily for asymmetric cryptography...
By Steve Jones
In today’s world, this might mean something different, but in 2010, we had this...
A while back I posted about a couple of side projects that I’ve been...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Identities and Sequences II
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Using PostgreSQL as a NoSQL...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Is Your Time "Free"?
In thinking about the differences between the identity property and a sequence object, which of these two guarantees that there are consecutive numbers (according to the increment) inserted in a single table?
See possible answers