I want to help clear up any confusion around how SQL Server collects, stores, and uses data. I have some thoughts I want to share regarding the updated statement as well as the End User License Agreement (EULA).
Recently, Microsoft published a page for solving general SQL Server connectivity issues. This page is perfect for you or anyone you know that has suffered from one of the following error messages in the past.
Last year I blogged about a script that Karen López (blog | @datachick) and I wrote together to help you determine if you were running out of identity values.
The contentious issue here is the use of a non-default port for SQL Server.
Today I wanted to help walk you through how to be up and running with SQL Server on Linux so that you can kick the tires on this version yourself.
When it comes to monitoring data, the are only five possible resource bottlenecks (disk, memory, cpu, network, locking/blocking).
