External Article

System Monitor (Perfmon) Counters for SQL Server 2005

Capturing performance monitor counters is of great value to understand how SQL Server is behaving at a macro level, that being how overall resources are being used within the engine. Without this data it is difficult to determine where the performance issues are occurring. Capturing the metrics has been traditionally from Performance Monitor either on an ad-hoc basis or setting up a log to capture the values on a predefined basis.

External Article

Migrating Microsoft Access Databases to SQL Server 2008

Microsoft Access is a very good database solution, but it has limits. While the portability of mdb and accdb files is convenient, there are advantages to moving to the less portable SQL Server solution. If you do have SQL Server, there's very little reason not to consider migrating your Access Databases. Not all custom-made Access applications easily lend themselves to a SQL Server solution so you'll need to do some analysis before choosing a migration path.

Blogs

Optimizing Redshift Performance by Configuring WLM Queues

By

Efficient query performance in Amazon Redshift often comes down to how well you manage...

PowerShell Strikes Back: Return of the Loop

By

Welcome back to PowerShell Strikes Back. We’re three weeks in, and the training is...

Breaking Rules in Rome

By

Last week I was honored with a trip to Rome for the Redgate President’s...

Read the latest Blogs

Forums

Why Your Index Isn't Being Used? - Reading Execution Plans to Find the Real Culprit

By Sanket Parmar

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Why Your Index Isn't Being...

Distance Metric Algorithms

By Steve Jones - SSC Editor

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Distance Metric Algorithms

What Can AI Really Do?

By Steve Jones - SSC Editor

Comments posted to this topic are about the item What Can AI Really Do?

Visit the forum

Question of the Day

Distance Metric Algorithms

What are the distance metric algorithms that can be used in VECTOR_DISTANCE()?

See possible answers