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Latheesh NK Posted 3 Months ago through Blogs
Replication - Monitoring the Pending Transaction Count...
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Latheesh NK Commented 6 Months ago through Blogs
I believe, from sQL server 2005 ownwards the flow changed looking the current first and then master later. But for previous versions, it will check master and then current. Please correct me if am wrong....
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Latheesh NK Posted 10 Months ago through Just Learned
I have come across the method of finding last time the SQL server DB has been restored. I believe it would be helpful for most of us.
Please refer the link for the details.
DECLARE @dbname sysname, @days int
SET @dbname = NULL --substitute for...
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Latheesh NK Posted 10 Months ago through Just Learned
I have come across the method of finding last time the SQL server DB has been restored. I believe it would be helpful for most of us.
Please refer the link for the details.
DECLARE @dbname sysname, @days int
SET @dbname = NULL --substitute for...
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Latheesh NK Posted 10 Months ago through Just Learned
I have come across the method of finding last time the SQL server DB has been restored. I believe it would be helpful for most of us.
Please refer the link for the details.
DECLARE @dbname sysname, @days int
SET @dbname = NULL --substitute for...
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Latheesh NK Posted 10 Months ago through Just Learned
I have come across the method of finding last time the SQL server DB has been restored. I believe it would be helpful for most of us.
Please refer the link for the details.
DECLARE @dbname sysname, @days int
SET @dbname = NULL --substitute for...
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Latheesh NK Commented 10 Months ago through Syndicated Blogs
Sorry that not to mention that this script will work only for SQL Server 2005 and above versions....
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Latheesh NK Commented 10 Months ago through Ask
To me, Never ever use those DBCC in your stored procedures.
These are administrator privillaged commands. If the login use do not have access to do those, then your proc might fail. Apart, you may need to look at the memory usage with DMVs or Perfmon...
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Shivendra Kumar Yadav Received Vote Up 10 Months ago through ASK
To me, Never ever use those DBCC in your stored procedures.
These are administrator privillaged commands. If the login use do not have access to do those, then your proc might fail. Apart, you may need to look at the memory usage with DMVs or Perfmon co...
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