Workplace Encounters: Using Volume Mount Points in SQL FCIs
How we overcame the A to Z Windows Drive-Letter limitation using Volume Mount Points
How we overcame the A to Z Windows Drive-Letter limitation using Volume Mount Points
Database Lifecycle Management aims to make the development and modification of databases more predictable. Bugs are the source of more unpredictability than anything else, purely because it is so difficult to guess how long it will take to fix them. Good testing at all stages may take some time and effort, but it greatly reduces likelihood of the wildcard factor of the bug that is first detected during the deployment process; or worse, that gets into the production release.
This week Steve Jones talks about the need to get away and asks if you have plans.
In part 5 of this series covering Azure SQL Data Warehouse, Arshad Ali looks at performance optimization.
In the first of a three-part series, guest bloggers from DevOpsGuys look at the real role of Ops in DevOps. Where it changes, how it changes, and why Ops...
Today Steve Jones discusses data loss, always a scary topic for the data professional.
Take the mystery out of sysschedules and interpret the data into a plain text format.
Dattatrey Sindol explains the different ways in which you can get the row counts from all the tables in a SQL Server database.
Although linear regressions can get complicated, most jobs involving the plotting of a trendline are easy. Simple Linear Regression is handy for the SQL Programmer in making a prediction of a linear trend and giving a figure for the level probability for the prediction, and what is more, they are easy to do with the aggregation that is built into SQL.
AWS recently added support for Post-Quantum Key Exchange for TLS in Application Load Balancer...
By Brian Kelley
If you don't have a plan, you'll accomplish it. That's not a good thing.
By Steve Jones
Today Redgate announced that we are partnering with Bregal Sagemount, a growth-focused private equity...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Where Your Value Separates You...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Fixing the Error
Comments posted to this topic are about the item T-SQL in SQL Server 2025:...
On SQL Server 2025, I have a database that has this collation: SQL_Latin1_General_CP1_CI_AS. I decide I want to run this code:
SELECT UNISTR('*3041*308A*304C*3068 and good night', '*') AS 'A Classic';
I get this error:Msg 9844, Level 16, State 4, Line 24 The char/varchar input type uses an unsupported collation. Only a UTF8 collation is supported with char/varchar input type in UNISTR function.What is the easiest way to fix this error? See possible answers