Stairway to Always On Level 4: Analyse and Deploy a Windows Server Failover Cluster
In level 4 of the stairway to AlwaysOn we look at creating a Windows Server Failover Cluster.
In level 4 of the stairway to AlwaysOn we look at creating a Windows Server Failover Cluster.
In Level 5 of this stairway, we help you understand and deploy a Failover Cluster Instance (FCI).
You have dropped a column and wondering why you haven't recovered any space? Let's take a look.
One of the features in SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS) that I find very useful is to have a list of registered servers and databases in SSMS. This lets me quickly pick from a number of servers rather than flipping the drop down in the connection dialog. This post looks at this feature and how […]
Learn about Azure CLI and how to manage your Azure resources using commands instead of using the Azure portal.
In celebration of their 25th anniversary in 2024, Redgate, as the host of PASS Summit, is thrilled to introduce the PASS Summit Futures Scholarship. This initiative aims to empower the next generation of data professionals from diverse backgrounds.
Applications are open internationally to students and early-career professionals. Each of the 10 lucky winners will be awarded:
Steve has a quick turnaround between trips that was a bit unexpected. Is there compensation for this?
This article shows how to get started with the PostgreSQL API in Azure Cosmos DB.
I’ve talked about it before; you shouldn’t have a backup strategy, you should have a recovery strategy.
By Steve Jones
If someone is trying to convince you it’s not a pyramid scheme, it’s a...
By Steve Jones
I was looking back at my year and decided to see if SQL Prompt...
In the era of cloud-native applications, Kubernetes has become the default standard platform for...
Hi experts, I have a 3+ TB database on a 2019 sql server which...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item The North Star for the...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Multiple Escape Characters
In SQL Server 2025, I run this code (in a database with the appropriate collation):
SELECT UNISTR('%*3041%*308A%*304C%*3068 and good night', '%*') AS 'A Classic';
What is returned? See possible answers