Technical Article

CONTROL SERVER vs. sysadmin membership

In a previous blog post on Detecting When a Login Has Implicit Access to a Database, I mentioned that having CONTROL SERVER rights means having implicit rights into the databases. Robert Davis posted a comment asking if there was a difference with respect to explicit permissions between being a member of the sysadmin fixed server role and having CONTROL SERVER rights.

External Article

Using Operations Manager Reports to Validate Your Uptime

Operations Manager has a number of reports to help you monitor the uptime of your applications, but reporting can be difficult to learn until you understand all the different options, the different parameters possible, and the way the Operations Manager health model is structured. Firstly, you need a clear idea about the way that your organization defines 'uptime'. then you can start your reports from any of the views in the Monitoring tab, and then add or remove objects to get the report you need.

Blogs

Monday Monitor Tips: The MCP Server

By

I have been experimenting with MCP servers in a few ways, and pressing on...

Programmatic Tool Calling with the Claude SDK

By

Programmatic Tool Calling with the Claude SDK Every morning somebody on the team runs the...

A New Word: Mauerbauertraurigkeit

By

mauerbauertraurigkeit – n. inexplicable urge to push people away, even close friends whose company...

Read the latest Blogs

Forums

Removing production permissions when restoring database to non-prod

By webrunner

Hello experts, An application team has asked us to modify a SQL Agent job....

Advanced T-SQL: Replacing Slow Cursors with Window Functions

By sabyda

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Advanced T-SQL: Replacing Slow Cursors...

Finding Bad Queries

By Steve Jones - SSC Editor

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Finding Bad Queries

Visit the forum

Question of the Day

The Service Name

What does @@servicename return?

See possible answers