SQL Monitor v11 introduces native support for SQL Server instances hosted on Amazon Web Services (AWS) Relational Database Service (RDS) platform. In this post we'll explore the metrics you need to keep an eye on with Amazon RDS SQL Server monitoring, how a monitoring tool will help you manage the process of migrating databases to the Amazon cloud, as well as measures its success, and how SQL Monitor allows you to monitor all your SQL Server instances, wherever they are hosted, through a single pane of glass.

All In to the Cloud

by Steve Jones

SQLServerCentral

Cloud Computing

Steve has an example of a company that has completely moved to the cloud.

Handling the Duplication of Records

by spvirtuoso

SQLServerCentral

Learn how to easily identify and remove duplicate records when you discover them.

Static Hosting with Azure Blob Storage and Azure CDN

by Additional Articles

SimpleTalk

cloud

No matter what you need, Azure probably has a solution. In this article Diogo Souza demonstrates how to host a static web page in Azure in just a few steps with Azure Blob Storage and Azure CDN.

NoSqlOnSql

by jsegarra

SQLServerCentral

Introduction NoSqlOnSql is a strict syntactical superset of SQL; it adds NoSQL document-oriented capabilities to the SQL language. For this, it uses uses JSON-like documents, integrating them into the normal flow of SQL statements. NoSqlOnSql is based on augmenting a SQL database to support NoSQL features without any kernel changes. In this sense it is […]

The Separation of Tools

by Steve Jones

SQLServerCentral

SSMs and ADS are the new tools for SQL Server and the data platform, both of which are now available separately from SQL Server.

Managing Power BI Workspaces with PowerShell

by Additional Articles

MSSQLTips.com

PowerShell

In this article we look at how to manage Power BI workspaces using PowerShell cmdlets.

SQL IntelliSense and Autocomplete in SSMS

by Additional Articles

Redgate

Vendors/3rd-party Products

Phil Factor reviews the major features of SSMS IntelliSense and autocomplete and then explains how SQL Prompt fills in the gaps, and how to use to use the two in tandem to 'get the best of both worlds'.

What is Possible?

by Kathi Kellenberger

SQLServerCentral

Editorial

There’s the old saying “Whether you think you can or you think you can’t -- you’re right” from Henry Ford. I’ve thought about this more recently while reading the book The Rise of Superman Decoding the Science of Ultimate Human Performance which talks about how athletes have performed so called impossible feats over the past few […]

The Spookiest Year

by Steve Jones

SQLServerCentral

Misc

Steve looks back a bit at the strangeness of 2020.

Monitoring Amazon RDS SQL Servers with SQL Monitor v11

All In to the Cloud

Handling the Duplication of Records

Static Hosting with Azure Blob Storage and Azure CDN

NoSqlOnSql

The Separation of Tools

Managing Power BI Workspaces with PowerShell

SQL IntelliSense and Autocomplete in SSMS

What is Possible?

The Spookiest Year

Blogs

Questions and Answers from Running a Local LLM

Overview of Claude AI Models: Which One to Choose?

Houston AI-Lytics 2026–Powerpoint Slides

Forums

SSIS package failing intermittently on last Excel Component

T-SQL in SQL Server 2025: JSON_ARRAYAGG

Spring Connections and Learning at PASS On Tour

Question of the Day

Multiple Sequence Values