Always Encryped is designed to allow encrypted data to always be encrypted once it leaves the client, but still allow SQL Server to work with the data.
Here are a list of links that might help you learn more. Note that many of these are links to other sites and we cannot guarantee they still work. We also should note that some of these, especially Books Online, may change over time.
If you find broken links or think we should have more here, please leave a comment in the discussion for this article.
- Books Online - Always Encrypted
- Always Encrypted: SQL Server 2016 includes new advances that keep data safer
- SQL Server 2016 Always Encrypted (Channel 9 video)
- 6 Things You Should Know About SQL Server 2016 Always On Encryption
- Always Encrypted Key Metadata
- Always Encrypted Key rotation
- SQL Server 2016 : Performance Impact of Always Encrypted
- Always Encrypted Performance : A Follow-Up
- Getting Started With Always Encrypted
- Exploration of SQL Server 2016 Always Encrypted – Part 1
- Exploration of SQL Server 2016 Always Encrypted – Part 2
- Exploring SQL Server 2016 Always Encrypted – Part 3 – Differences between Deterministic or Randomize Encryption
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