T-SQL: Getting lag figures for SQL Always On replication
If your SQL Always On having a delay? Use the T-SQL code below to find out the performance of the SQL Always on.
I.T. minded
If your SQL Always On having a delay? Use the T-SQL code below to find out the performance of the SQL Always on.
In SLES you can search & install specific CVE patches using the commands below.
In SSMS you have the “schema changes history” report. You can have the same (or even more) details from T-SQL. You can use the t-sql statement below in order find schema changes the last day, in a particular database.
The T-SQL code below will give you an idea of the memory used by your reporting service. This query should be executed on the “reportserver ” database. Please be aware executing this statement can take some time.
It’s possible that you want to change routes on a system which point to a certain gateway, and replace them with a new gateway. The only thing this silly powershell is doing, is getting the list of routes, filter out…