The End of SQL Server 2019
Steve has a few thoughts after the end of mainstream support for SQL Server 2019.
2025-03-26
316 reads
Steve has a few thoughts after the end of mainstream support for SQL Server 2019.
2025-03-26
316 reads
2024-09-09
389 reads
2024-08-26
374 reads
2024-08-12
528 reads
2024-07-10 (first published: 2024-07-08)
166 reads
2024-02-26
321 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
4,961 reads
2023-10-13
389 reads
A lesson learned when trying to restore backups with standby. You can't upgrade versions.
2023-09-25
8,069 reads
Large database upgrades are stressful, but a little planning and practice can help things go smooth.
2022-04-27
1,100 reads
By Chris Yates
In today’s data-driven economy, organizations are no longer asking if they should invest in...
By Rohit Garg
PostgreSQL, often referred to as Postgres, is a powerful, open-source object-relational database system that...
By Arun Sirpal
Do you know what happens when you enable zonal redundancy for your SQL managed...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item How a Legacy Logic Choked...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Automating SQL Server Access Review
On one of my database servers, I have a maintenance plan that includes the...
I have this table in SQL Server 2022:
CREATE TABLE CustomerLarge (CustomerID INT NOT NULL IDENTITY(1, 1) CONSTRAINT CustomerLargePK PRIMARY KEY CLUSTERED , CustomerName VARCHAR(20) , CustomerContactFirstName VARCHAR(40) , CustomerContactLastName VARCHAR(40) , Address VARCHAR(20) , Address2 VARCHAR(20) , City VARCHAR(20) , CountryCode CHAR(3) , Postal VARCHAR(20) ) GOIf I check the columns_updated() function return in a trigger, what is the data returned? See possible answers