azure sql

SQLServerCentral Article

Monitoring Azure SQL Databases

  • Article

There are many reasons you should monitor your databases, including avoiding performance problems or running out of disk space. Ideally, you want a scalable monitoring solution where you can monitor all your SQL databases in one single place. This article will describe two options that are available: Azure SQL Analytics and Azure SQL Insights. Both […]

5 (2)

You rated this post out of 5. Change rating

2022-03-18

10,127 reads

External Article

SQL Monitor v11.1 now supports Azure SQL Managed Instances

  • Article

Migration to the cloud and PaaS solutions has accelerated in the past years, and many organizations now manage hybrid estates. To reflect this, the latest release of SQL Monitor adds Azure SQL Managed Instances to its list of supported cloud platforms. This article explains how to monitor performance and activity for Azure SQL Managed Instances using SQL Monitor, with advice on monitoring hybrid estates and migrating from on-prem to Azure SQL Managed Instance.

2021-04-15

Blogs

SQL Server Alerts

By

Don’t Let Trouble Sneak Up on You   Most SQL Servers run quietly. Until...

Prompt AI helping with Auditing

By

I had a conversation with a customer asking this question: how can I tell...

From Data Custodian to Innovation Catalyst: The Evolving Role of the CDO

By

There was a time when the Chief Data Officer lived in the shadows of...

Read the latest Blogs

Forums

Create an HTML Report on the Status of SQL Server Agent Jobs

By Nisarg Upadhyay

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Create an HTML Report on...

Collation errors...what is best way to deal with it?

By water490

Hi I have a SP that occasionally get this error: Cannot resolve the collation...

Was the index created or not?

By water490

Hi everyone I am getting an error when I create the index but I...

Visit the forum

Question of the Day

Estimated Rows

I have two calls to the GENERATE_SERIES TVF in this code:

SELECT   TOP 10 gs.value
FROM     GENERATE_SERIES(1, 10) AS gs
ORDER BY NEWID ()
OPTION (RECOMPILE);
go
DECLARE @a int = 10;
SELECT   TOP (@a) gs.value
FROM     GENERATE_SERIES(1, @a) AS gs
ORDER BY NEWID ()
OPTION (RECOMPILE);
In the actual query plans, what is the estimated number of rows for each batch in SQL Server 2022?

See possible answers