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Monday, March 19, 2012

Advanced T-SQL Question: Producing Backup Window Timeline Chart

Advanced T-SQL Question: Produce Backup Window Gantt Chart

I'm an Oracle DBA who inherited 100 or so SQL Databases. I know how I
would accomplish this task in Oracle but I have no clue how to do it in
T-SQL. In short, I want to produce a comma delimited gantt type
timeline chart of my Backup Windows for import into Excel.
I'm not sure if this is the best place to get this information but I
found the msdb sysjobservers table which contains information about the
last run and duration of a job. It might be nice to get historical
information but I'm not sure where I'd find it. If there is a better
place to get this information then I'd like to know.
Here is the data I'm looking at...
use msdb
go
select j.name, s.last_run_outcome, s.last_run_date, s.last_run_time,
s.last_run_duration
from sysjobs j, sysjobservers s
where j.job_id = s.job_id
go
name last_run_outcome last_run_date last_run_time
last_run_duration
-- -- -- --
--
DB BACKUP1 1 20060406 200000 1958
DB BACKUP2 1 20060401 10000 5943
DB BACKUP3 1 20060402 30000 31934
(3 row(s) affected)
If I understand this correctly, the data shows backup1 last ran at
20:00 and ran for 1958 seconds or approx 33 minutes rounded up. I want
to kick out a comma delimited timeline showing the duration of the
backup. The first field is of course the name. The remaining 24
fields corrospond to the hours of the day 0 through 23.
So using the above data my output would look like this...
DB BACKUP1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,X,,,
DB BACKUP2,,X,X,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
DB BACKUP3,,,,X,X,X,X,X,X,X,X,X,,,,,,,,,,,,
BACKUP1 ran at 20:00 for less than an hour so there is one X in the
field corrosponding to the 20:00 hour showing the timeblock where the
backup ran.
BACKUP2 ran at 1:00 for less than 2 hours so there are X's in the
fields corrosponding to the 1:00 and 2:00 hours showing the timeblock
where the backup ran.
BACKUP3 ran at 3:00 for less than 9 hours so there are X's in the
fields corrosponding to the 3:00 through 11:00 hours showing the
timeblock where the backup ran.
I would greatly appreciate it if someone could help me with the T-SQL
to produce such a report.
Thanks in advance,
Roger WestbrookI'm not familiar with these tables but this should give you
the output you want
SELECT j.name +
CASE WHEN 0 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 1 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 2 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 3 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 4 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 5 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 6 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 7 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 8 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 9 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 10 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 11 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 12 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 13 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 14 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 15 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 16 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 17 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 18 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 19 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 20 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 21 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 22 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 23 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END
FROM sysjobs j
INNER JOIN (SELECT job_id,
DATEPART(hour,DATEADD(second,
last_run_time % 100 +
((last_run_time/100) % 100)*60 +
(last_run_time / 10000)*3600,
'19000101')) AS JobStart,
DATEPART(hour,DATEADD(second,
last_run_duration +
last_run_time % 100 +
((last_run_time/100) % 100)*60 +
(last_run_time / 10000)*3600,
'19000101')) AS JobEnd,
last_run_duration
FROM sysjobservers) s ON j.job_id = s.job_id|||> It might be nice to get historical
> information but I'm not sure where I'd find it.
You have 5 tables in msdb with historical information about backup. The name
of the tables all start
with backup. For instance, check out msdb.dbo.backupset.
Tibor Karaszi, SQL Server MVP
http://www.karaszi.com/sqlserver/default.asp
http://www.solidqualitylearning.com/
Blog: http://solidqualitylearning.com/blogs/tibor/
<Kael_Sidhe@.yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1144417911.795292.287140@.z34g2000cwc.googlegroups.com...
> I'm an Oracle DBA who inherited 100 or so SQL Databases. I know how I
> would accomplish this task in Oracle but I have no clue how to do it in
> T-SQL. In short, I want to produce a comma delimited gantt type
> timeline chart of my Backup Windows for import into Excel.
> I'm not sure if this is the best place to get this information but I
> found the msdb sysjobservers table which contains information about the
> last run and duration of a job. It might be nice to get historical
> information but I'm not sure where I'd find it. If there is a better
> place to get this information then I'd like to know.
> Here is the data I'm looking at...
> use msdb
> go
> select j.name, s.last_run_outcome, s.last_run_date, s.last_run_time,
> s.last_run_duration
> from sysjobs j, sysjobservers s
> where j.job_id = s.job_id
> go
> name last_run_outcome last_run_date last_run_time
> last_run_duration
> -- -- -- --
> --
> DB BACKUP1 1 20060406 200000 1958
> DB BACKUP2 1 20060401 10000 5943
> DB BACKUP3 1 20060402 30000 31934
> (3 row(s) affected)
> If I understand this correctly, the data shows backup1 last ran at
> 20:00 and ran for 1958 seconds or approx 33 minutes rounded up. I want
> to kick out a comma delimited timeline showing the duration of the
> backup. The first field is of course the name. The remaining 24
> fields corrospond to the hours of the day 0 through 23.
> So using the above data my output would look like this...
> DB BACKUP1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,X,,,
> DB BACKUP2,,X,X,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
> DB BACKUP3,,,,X,X,X,X,X,X,X,X,X,,,,,,,,,,,,
> BACKUP1 ran at 20:00 for less than an hour so there is one X in the
> field corrosponding to the 20:00 hour showing the timeblock where the
> backup ran.
> BACKUP2 ran at 1:00 for less than 2 hours so there are X's in the
> fields corrosponding to the 1:00 and 2:00 hours showing the timeblock
> where the backup ran.
> BACKUP3 ran at 3:00 for less than 9 hours so there are X's in the
> fields corrosponding to the 3:00 through 11:00 hours showing the
> timeblock where the backup ran.
>
> I would greatly appreciate it if someone could help me with the T-SQL
> to produce such a report.
> Thanks in advance,
> Roger Westbrook
>|||Corrected (and simplified) version that handles jobs spanning midnight
SELECT j.name +
CASE WHEN 0 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 1 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 2 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 3 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 4 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 5 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 6 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 7 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 8 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 9 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 10 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 11 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 12 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 13 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 14 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 15 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 16 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 17 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 18 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 19 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 20 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 21 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 22 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END +
CASE WHEN 23 BETWEEN JobStart AND JobEnd THEN ',X' ELSE ',' END
FROM sysjobs j
INNER JOIN (SELECT job_id,
last_run_time / 10000 AS JobStart,
(last_run_duration +
last_run_time % 100 +
((last_run_time/100) % 100)*60 +
(last_run_time / 10000)*3600) / 3600 AS JobEnd
FROM sysjobservers) s ON j.job_id = s.job_id|||Roger,
yet another approach:
create function backup_mask(@.from_hour int, @.to_hour int)
returns varchar(26)
as
begin
declare @.idle_mask varchar(26)
declare @.busy_mask varchar(24)
set @.idle_mask = '('+replicate('_',24)+')'
set @.busy_mask = replicate('X',24)
return(
substring(@.idle_mask, 1, @.from_hour)+
substring(@.busy_mask, 1, @.to_hour - @.from_hour+1)+
substring(@.idle_mask, 2 + @.to_hour,25-@.to_hour))
end
go
-- unit test --
select dbo.backup_mask(1,5)
select dbo.backup_mask(3,15)
select dbo.backup_mask(1,24)
select dbo.backup_mask(19,24)
(XXXXX___________________)
(1 row(s) affected)
(__XXXXXXXXXXXXX_________)
(1 row(s) affected)
(XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX)
(1 row(s) affected)
(__________________XXXXXX)
(1 row(s) affected)
go
drop function backup_mask
go|||And another, using Alexander's function as a start,
just because we have QUOTENAME and STUFF.
(Note that the behavior of QUOTENAME when the
second parameter is '(' is not documented.)
create function backup_mask(@.from_hour int, @.to_hour int)
returns varchar(26)
as
begin
declare @.idle_mask varchar(26)
declare @.busy_mask varchar(24)
set @.idle_mask = replicate('_',24)
set @.busy_mask = replicate('X',24)
declare @.duration int
set @.duration = @.to_hour - @.from_hour + 1
if @.duration <= 0
return quotename(@.idle_mask,'(')
return
quotename(stuff(@.idle_mask,@.from_hour,@.d
uration,left(@.busy_mask,@.duration)),
'(')
end
Alexander Kuznetsov wrote:

>Roger,
>yet another approach:
>create function backup_mask(@.from_hour int, @.to_hour int)
>returns varchar(26)
>as
>begin
>declare @.idle_mask varchar(26)
>declare @.busy_mask varchar(24)
>set @.idle_mask = '('+replicate('_',24)+')'
>set @.busy_mask = replicate('X',24)
>return(
>substring(@.idle_mask, 1, @.from_hour)+
>substring(@.busy_mask, 1, @.to_hour - @.from_hour+1)+
>substring(@.idle_mask, 2 + @.to_hour,25-@.to_hour))
>end
>go
>-- unit test --
>select dbo.backup_mask(1,5)
>select dbo.backup_mask(3,15)
>select dbo.backup_mask(1,24)
>select dbo.backup_mask(19,24)
>
>--
>(XXXXX___________________)
>(1 row(s) affected)
>
>--
>(__XXXXXXXXXXXXX_________)
>(1 row(s) affected)
>
>--
>(XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX)
>(1 row(s) affected)
>
>--
>(__________________XXXXXX)
>(1 row(s) affected)
>
>go
>drop function backup_mask
>go
>
>|||Thanks folks, I may have some follow up questions but for now I'm going
to digest the information you've sent me and see what I can come up
with. Thanks again for the assist!

Thursday, February 9, 2012

Administering many SQL Servers

We have 25+ SQL Servers our DBA group administers. Each is installed under a
domain account, call it Domain1\SQLAdmin. When we change the password to
Domain1\SQLAdmin we then have to go edit the SQL Server and SQL Server Agent
password properties on each box to be the new password. Is there any way to
automate this process?Hi
No. We have a similar problem with 1400 servers and are going to have each
server have it's own account and password.
This can reduce the likelihood of on compromised server being used to
compromise other, have developers connect from development to production
though linked servers or xp_cmdshell, and a denial of service (account
lockout) against the service account.
Regards
--
Mike Epprecht, Microsoft SQL Server MVP
Zurich, Switzerland
IM: mike@.epprecht.net
MVP Program: http://www.microsoft.com/mvp
Blog: http://www.msmvps.com/epprecht/
"LRSmith" <LRSmith@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:4A097433-5BE9-4383-BB6E-9A8FDE099103@.microsoft.com...
> We have 25+ SQL Servers our DBA group administers. Each is installed under
> a
> domain account, call it Domain1\SQLAdmin. When we change the password to
> Domain1\SQLAdmin we then have to go edit the SQL Server and SQL Server
> Agent
> password properties on each box to be the new password. Is there any way
> to
> automate this process?|||I was afraid that was the answer. Fortunately we don't have 1400 nodes to
worry about. Thanks.
"Mike Epprecht (SQL MVP)" wrote:
> Hi
> No. We have a similar problem with 1400 servers and are going to have each
> server have it's own account and password.
> This can reduce the likelihood of on compromised server being used to
> compromise other, have developers connect from development to production
> though linked servers or xp_cmdshell, and a denial of service (account
> lockout) against the service account.
> Regards
> --
> Mike Epprecht, Microsoft SQL Server MVP
> Zurich, Switzerland
> IM: mike@.epprecht.net
> MVP Program: http://www.microsoft.com/mvp
> Blog: http://www.msmvps.com/epprecht/
> "LRSmith" <LRSmith@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:4A097433-5BE9-4383-BB6E-9A8FDE099103@.microsoft.com...
> > We have 25+ SQL Servers our DBA group administers. Each is installed under
> > a
> > domain account, call it Domain1\SQLAdmin. When we change the password to
> > Domain1\SQLAdmin we then have to go edit the SQL Server and SQL Server
> > Agent
> > password properties on each box to be the new password. Is there any way
> > to
> > automate this process?
>
>

Administering many SQL Servers

We have 25+ SQL Servers our DBA group administers. Each is installed under a
domain account, call it Domain1\SQLAdmin. When we change the password to
Domain1\SQLAdmin we then have to go edit the SQL Server and SQL Server Agent
password properties on each box to be the new password. Is there any way to
automate this process?
Hi
No. We have a similar problem with 1400 servers and are going to have each
server have it's own account and password.
This can reduce the likelihood of on compromised server being used to
compromise other, have developers connect from development to production
though linked servers or xp_cmdshell, and a denial of service (account
lockout) against the service account.
Regards
Mike Epprecht, Microsoft SQL Server MVP
Zurich, Switzerland
IM: mike@.epprecht.net
MVP Program: http://www.microsoft.com/mvp
Blog: http://www.msmvps.com/epprecht/
"LRSmith" <LRSmith@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:4A097433-5BE9-4383-BB6E-9A8FDE099103@.microsoft.com...
> We have 25+ SQL Servers our DBA group administers. Each is installed under
> a
> domain account, call it Domain1\SQLAdmin. When we change the password to
> Domain1\SQLAdmin we then have to go edit the SQL Server and SQL Server
> Agent
> password properties on each box to be the new password. Is there any way
> to
> automate this process?
|||I was afraid that was the answer. Fortunately we don't have 1400 nodes to
worry about. Thanks.
"Mike Epprecht (SQL MVP)" wrote:

> Hi
> No. We have a similar problem with 1400 servers and are going to have each
> server have it's own account and password.
> This can reduce the likelihood of on compromised server being used to
> compromise other, have developers connect from development to production
> though linked servers or xp_cmdshell, and a denial of service (account
> lockout) against the service account.
> Regards
> --
> Mike Epprecht, Microsoft SQL Server MVP
> Zurich, Switzerland
> IM: mike@.epprecht.net
> MVP Program: http://www.microsoft.com/mvp
> Blog: http://www.msmvps.com/epprecht/
> "LRSmith" <LRSmith@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:4A097433-5BE9-4383-BB6E-9A8FDE099103@.microsoft.com...
>
>

Administering many SQL Servers

We have 25+ SQL Servers our DBA group administers. Each is installed under a
domain account, call it Domain1\SQLAdmin. When we change the password to
Domain1\SQLAdmin we then have to go edit the SQL Server and SQL Server Agent
password properties on each box to be the new password. Is there any way to
automate this process?Hi
No. We have a similar problem with 1400 servers and are going to have each
server have it's own account and password.
This can reduce the likelihood of on compromised server being used to
compromise other, have developers connect from development to production
though linked servers or xp_cmdshell, and a denial of service (account
lockout) against the service account.
Regards
--
Mike Epprecht, Microsoft SQL Server MVP
Zurich, Switzerland
IM: mike@.epprecht.net
MVP Program: http://www.microsoft.com/mvp
Blog: http://www.msmvps.com/epprecht/
"LRSmith" <LRSmith@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:4A097433-5BE9-4383-BB6E-9A8FDE099103@.microsoft.com...
> We have 25+ SQL Servers our DBA group administers. Each is installed under
> a
> domain account, call it Domain1\SQLAdmin. When we change the password to
> Domain1\SQLAdmin we then have to go edit the SQL Server and SQL Server
> Agent
> password properties on each box to be the new password. Is there any way
> to
> automate this process?|||I was afraid that was the answer. Fortunately we don't have 1400 nodes to
worry about. Thanks.
"Mike Epprecht (SQL MVP)" wrote:

> Hi
> No. We have a similar problem with 1400 servers and are going to have each
> server have it's own account and password.
> This can reduce the likelihood of on compromised server being used to
> compromise other, have developers connect from development to production
> though linked servers or xp_cmdshell, and a denial of service (account
> lockout) against the service account.
> Regards
> --
> Mike Epprecht, Microsoft SQL Server MVP
> Zurich, Switzerland
> IM: mike@.epprecht.net
> MVP Program: http://www.microsoft.com/mvp
> Blog: http://www.msmvps.com/epprecht/
> "LRSmith" <LRSmith@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:4A097433-5BE9-4383-BB6E-9A8FDE099103@.microsoft.com...
>
>

Admin a SQLServer environment from an Oracle DBA perspective?

Hey all,

Recently we had a small re-org which combined DBA teams,
specifically Oracle and SqlServer. Just wondering if anyone has
documentation/presentations, etc that show's how to admin a SQLServer
environment from an Oracle DBA perspective?

I guess, something that map's each DB's concepts to each other. As
an Oracle DBA how to troubleshoot/support the environment, etc...

Thanks!

DaveDave wrote:

>Hey all,
> Recently we had a small re-org which combined DBA teams,
>specifically Oracle and SqlServer. Just wondering if anyone has
>documentation/presentations, etc that show's how to admin a SQLServer
>environment from an Oracle DBA perspective?
>I guess, something that map's each DB's concepts to each other. As
>an Oracle DBA how to troubleshoot/support the environment, etc...
>Thanks!
>Dave
>
Get Tom Kyte's book 'Expert one-on-one Oracle".

I won't do what you ask. But the first three chapters will point out to
you in graphic detail
the areas on which you will need to focus.

The two database products are so totally different I can't imagine how
one would try to
administer them together. One has limited row level locking and low
escalation. The other
has no similar concept. One has infinite log files the other does not.
One has a multi-versioning
architecture the other does not. One has autonumbering the other
sequences. One has packages
the other does not. One has ... and on and on and on and on.

One person can manage both. But they need to view them as they are, Each
with its own
concepts and architecture. With more differences than similarities.

--
Daniel Morgan
http://www.outreach.washington.edu/...oad/oad_crs.asp
http://www.outreach.washington.edu/...aoa/aoa_crs.asp
damorgan@.x.washington.edu
(replace 'x' with a 'u' to reply)|||Daniel Morgan <damorgan@.x.washington.edu> wrote in message news:<1068163438.675023@.yasure>...

> Get Tom Kyte's book 'Expert one-on-one Oracle".

Oppps... maybe my post wasn't clear.. Were Oracle DBA's inheriting SQL
Server databases, not the other way around. :)

I've read a "Teach yourself in 24 hours SQL Server" book by Sams but I
need to put together some docs for the rest of our group. I'm just
curious if anyone has done that before? ie, Point out to an Oracle
DBA how to administer a SQL Server environment.

Thanks
Dave|||Dave wrote:

>Daniel Morgan <damorgan@.x.washington.edu> wrote in message news:<1068163438.675023@.yasure>...
>
>>Get Tom Kyte's book 'Expert one-on-one Oracle".
>>
>>
>>
>Oppps... maybe my post wasn't clear.. Were Oracle DBA's inheriting SQL
>Server databases, not the other way around. :)
>I've read a "Teach yourself in 24 hours SQL Server" book by Sams but I
>need to put together some docs for the rest of our group. I'm just
>curious if anyone has done that before? ie, Point out to an Oracle
>DBA how to administer a SQL Server environment.
>Thanks
>Dave
>
I did read your post the other way around. I am not aware of any good
books that approach
the subject from the other standpoint.

Given that SQL Server affeccionados proclaim their product's management
ease ... perhaps
you can just ignore it. ;-)

--
Daniel Morgan
http://www.outreach.washington.edu/...oad/oad_crs.asp
http://www.outreach.washington.edu/...aoa/aoa_crs.asp
damorgan@.x.washington.edu
(replace 'x' with a 'u' to reply)|||The article below explains many of the differences in architecture and
terminology. Although written for SQL 7, it mostly applies to SQL 2000
as well.

http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/d.../oracle2sql.asp

The products are totally different in some areas but similar in others.
In any case, you'll need to wear different DBA hats.

Feel free to post your SQL Server specific questions here or to
microsoft.public.sqlserver.server. Many of us work with Oracle as well
and can assist you in managing your SQL Server databases.

--
Hope this helps.

Dan Guzman
SQL Server MVP

--------
SQL FAQ links (courtesy Neil Pike):

http://www.ntfaq.com/Articles/Index...epartmentID=800
http://www.sqlserverfaq.com
http://www.mssqlserver.com/faq
--------

"Dave" <shoad316@.hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:78cf0572.0311061359.587be850@.posting.google.c om...
> Hey all,
> Recently we had a small re-org which combined DBA teams,
> specifically Oracle and SqlServer. Just wondering if anyone has
> documentation/presentations, etc that show's how to admin a SQLServer
> environment from an Oracle DBA perspective?
> I guess, something that map's each DB's concepts to each other. As
> an Oracle DBA how to troubleshoot/support the environment, etc...
> Thanks!
> Dave

Monday, March 19, 2012

Advanced T-SQL Question: Producing Backup Window Timeline Chart

Advanced T-SQL Question: Producing Backup Window Timeline Chart

Advanced T-SQL Question: Produce Backup Window Gantt Chart

Thursday, February 9, 2012

Administering many SQL Servers

Administering many SQL Servers

Administering many SQL Servers

Admin a SQLServer environment from an Oracle DBA perspective?

SQL Adding a User account

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