With the introduction of SQL Server 2016 you now have a new way to encrypt columns called Always Encrypted. With Always Encrypted, data is encrypted at the application layer via ADO.NET. This means you can encrypt your confidential data with your .NET application prior to the data being sent across the network to SQL Server. In this article, Greg Larson explains his experience with exploring setting up a table that stores always encrypted data.
Convert the rows of a SELECT statement into a predetermined number of columns.
This week Steve Jones wants to know if you have eventual consistency in your environment?
Integrating big data appliance solutions into a data warehouse requires preparation and forethought. DBAs and business data consumers must work together both to address the implementation issues above and to meet the needs of multiple business data consumers. Lockwood Lyon discusses the topic.
Steve Jones continues the never ending argument of whether software developers deserve the moniker of engineer.
If it's deemed important to test application code as part of a CI process, the same must apply to the database. In this blog post, Jason Crease shows how to create a smooth process where you can build and deploy databases alongside your application code from within Jenkins with the SQL CI plugin.
This article details SMKs, DMKs and certificates in SQL Server as they relate to Transparent Data Encryption and Encrypted Backups.
Dan Holmes shows how you can create statistics exactly the way you want within the bounds of the 200 steps available.
Do you know if your SQL Server is really running at its best? To...
You can find the slides of my session on the €100 DWH in Azure...
By Steve Jones
This value is something that I still hear today: our best work is done...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Single User SQL Server on...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item All the Costs of Downtime
Comments posted to this topic are about the item How Well Does the MSSQL...
How can I start SQL Server on Linux in single-user mode to restore the master database?
See possible answers