2001-08-22
570 reads
2001-08-22
570 reads
2001-08-22
729 reads
Get OLE Providers info I have found this useful in tracking down application driver/connection issues. I only had to use it 2 times. But it did help
2001-08-22
427 reads
Very simple, how much space is free on the hard drives of the SQL Server you are connected to.
2001-08-22
681 reads
2001-08-22
392 reads
2001-08-22
740 reads
This script will search all logged in users and return the spid along with the number of seconds since that spids last batch was executed.
2001-08-22
1,006 reads
Use this script to see showcontig for all tables in the context of the database in which its called. Very handy to schedule during off peak hours prior to any re-indexing to see how bad things are and re-build certain indexes sooner than you thought for peak performance.
2001-08-20
4,203 reads
A handy dandy proc that can be used to zip up a backup file to location specified. Also called from a backup script to automate the compression of all backups using PKZip command line utility. Make sure pkzip is in the path and found by the shell prior to using this script.
2001-08-20
3,735 reads
This script(sproc)uses xp_cmdshell from sql and FINDSTR from DOS to search the current errorlog for a specific string such as kernel or failed login. Compile this in the master db and if you do not pass an input parameter a example usage will display for you. ex: sp_dba_sqlerrorlog kernel Edward J Pochinski III
2001-08-13
1,934 reads
By ReviewMyDB
A behind-the-scenes look at Day of Data Jacksonville 2026, the transition from SQL Saturday,...
You run EXPLAIN ANALYZE on a slow query, stare at the plan, and something...
By Steve Jones
la guadière – n. a glint of goodness you notice in something that you...
hi, we couldnt get our upstream data source developers to supply what is sometimes...
Are there any good articles on all the trace flags that are enabled on...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item The Data Model Matters
I run the SQLCMD utility as follows:
lcmd -S localhost -EI then type this (the 1> is the prompt):
1> select @@version goIf I hit enter, what happens? See possible answers