Vendors/3rd-party Products

External Article

10 reasons to choose Flyway

  • Article

Thousands of organizations use DevOps practices every day to deliver application changes. But what about the database? Excluding the database from your DevOps pipeline and processes risks application performance, data security and integrity. With Flyway, Redgate solves this challenge in one complete solution that sits inside your existing DevOps platform and processes. Find out the 10 reasons why organizations worldwide choose Flyway.

2023-08-28

External Article

Database Monitoring for Developers

  • Article

Database monitoring is an essential part of database development and testing because it will reveal problems early and allow you to drill down to the root cause, as well as look for any worrying trends in behavior of the database, when under load. If you are delaying doing this until a database is in production, you're doing it wrong.

2023-08-21

External Article

Six Things to Monitor with PostgreSQL

  • Article

This article describes six performance metrics that ought to be central to your PostgreSQL monitoring strategy. By using a tool like SQL Monitor to track these metrics over time, and establish baselines for them, you'll be able to spot resource pressure or performance issues immediately, quickly diagnose the cause, and prevent them becoming problems that affect users.

2023-07-17

Technical Article

Enterprises that adopt Database DevOps save an average of $4.3M per year (Video)

  • Article

If treated well, the database can be a major accelerator in your business’s efficiency. It can be the star performer in your migration to the cloud, in your move to micro services and other change initiatives. Find out how the database can be the hero in your digital transformation or change initiative.

You rated this post out of 5. Change rating

2023-07-10

External Article

Searching Flyway Migration Files using Grep and Regex

  • Article

This article demonstrates a cross-RDBMS way of searching through a set of SQL migration files, in the right order, to get a narrative summary of what changes were made, or will be made, to one or more of the tables or routines within each migration file. Getting these summary reports, even from a set of SQL migrations, isn't difficult, but having a few examples makes it a lot quicker to get started.

2023-06-30

Blogs

Why Optimize CPU for RDS SQL Server is a game changer

By

One feature that I have been waiting for years! The new announcement around optimize...

Performance tuning KubeVirt for SQL Server

By

Following on from my last post about Getting Started With KubeVirt & SQL Server,...

T-SQL Tuesday #193 – A Note to Your Past, and a Warning from Your Future

By

I haven’t posted in a while (well, not here at least since I’ve been...

Read the latest Blogs

Forums

i noticed the sqlhealth extende event is on by default , so can i reduce

By rajemessage 14195

hi, i noticed the sqlhealth extended event is on by default , and it...

Looking for advice on improving SQL Server performance for a service management

By workman

Hi everyone, I’m looking for some guidance on a SQL Server performance issue I’ve...

New-AzSqlInstanceServerTrustCertificate - Failed and no clues

By BrainDonor

Using New-AzSqlInstanceServerTrustCertificate to import a certificate and get the message New-AzSqlInstanceServerTrustCertificate: Long running operation...

Visit the forum

Question of the Day

The Read Committed Snapshot Isolation behaviour

I am currently working with Sql Server 2022 and AdventureWorks database. First of all, let's set the "Read Committed Snapshot" to ON:

use master;
go

alter database AdventureWorks set read_committed_snapshot on with no_wait;
go
Then, from Session 1, I execute the following code:
--Session 1
use AdventureWorks;
go

create table ##t1 (id int, f1 varchar(10));
go

insert into ##t1 values (1, 'A');
From another session, called Session 2, I open a transaction and execute the following update:
--Session 2
use AdventureWorks;
go

begin tran;
update ##t1 
set f1 = 'B'
where id = 1;
Now, going back to Session 1, what happens if I execute this statement?
--Session 1
select f1
from ##t1
where id = 1;
 

See possible answers