It has been a long journey to the final day my 31 Days of Disaster Recovery series, but we have finally reached the final post, day 31. My final topic for the series is born out of a conversation I had today with my good friend and fellow DBA, Ed Watson (blog|@SQLGator). today, I want … Read More →
Tag Archives: Automation
Day 18 of 31 Days of Disaster Recovery: How to CHECKDB Like a Boss
Day 18 of my 31 Days of Disaster Recovery series is drawing to a close. It’s 11:22 PM here, and I’ve been working feverishly to finish today’s post before the calendar flips over to tomorrow. This started out as sharing a simple script I use for running DBCC CHECKDB against all databases on a server, … Read More →
Day 13 of 31 Days of Disaster Recovery: Standard Backup Scripts
Today’s post took longer to prepare than I had anticipated which is why day 13 is being published on day 14. This won’t derail the 31 Days of Disaster Recovery series, even if it runs over into February. Day 13′s topic is standard backup scripts. I’ve said on numerous occasions that the first thing a … Read More →
T-SQL Tuesday #15: Database Mirroring Automation
T-SQL Tuesday #15: Database Mirroring Automation This blog entry is participating in T-SQL Tuesday #15, hosted this month by Pat Wright (Blog|@SqlAsylum). You are invited to visit his blog to join the blog party. You are welcome to write your own participating blog post for the party or just to read more blogs participating in … Read More →
Come See Me at the SQL PASS Summit
Come See Me at the SQL PASS Summit Notifications went out today for the SQL PASS Summit (Nov. 8 – 11, 2010) regular session abstracts. After many hours spent deliberating and reviewing abstracts, they sent out notifications to everyone letting us know if our abstracts were selected or not. I submitted 2 abstracts and 1 … Read More →
Measuring Transactional Replication Latency Without Tracer Tokens
Measuring Transactional Replication Latency Without Tracer Tokens SQL Server 2005 introduced Tracer Tokens (SQL 2005 | SQL 2008), a new methodology for programmatically measuring replication latency in transactional replication. To measure latency with a tracer token, you simply insert a tracer token at the publisher. The replication process will trace the token as it moves … Read More →
SQLSaturday 26 Session Files
SQLSaturday 26 Session Files: 10/3/2009 in Redmond, WA Thanks to everyone that attended my sessions at SQLSaturday 26 in Redmond, WA on 10/3!! This was my first SQLSaturday event. I was granted the opportunity to be a last minute replacement speaker and gave two presentations. This was my first time speaking in front of a … Read More →








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