Licensing

SQLServerCentral Editorial

High Prices for High Security

  • Editorial

I was excited to see the new Secure Enclave technology come to Always Encrypted (AE) in SQL Server 2019. I've thought that the way Microsoft implemented the AE technology in SQL Server 2016 was a start and a good step forward, but it had too many restrictions. Kind of like Availability Groups in 2012 and […]

You rated this post out of 5. Change rating

2019-05-30

467 reads

External Article

Get CPU and Cores for SQL Server 2012 Licensing

  • Article

With SQL Server 2012, Microsoft introduced a new licensing model; licensing per core replaced the licensing per processor. We need to adjust budget to reflect licensing changes for our next Enterprise Agreement renewal, but we do not have processor core information from any of our server inventory tools. This tip explains how to quickly gather information about each server's processor cores without logging in to each server.

2013-10-02

3,659 reads

Blogs

Git forked

By

Forgive me for the title. Mentally I’m 12. When I started my current day...

Setting FK Constraints in Data Modeler

By

One of the things a customer asked recently about Redgate Data Modeler was how...

Webinar: Navigating the Database Landscape in 2026

By

For a number of years, we’ve produced the State of the Database Landscape report,...

Read the latest Blogs

Forums

SSMS 22 Latest Update Crashing

By Phil Parkin

Hi all, I've just had to roll back my SSMS 22 version from 22.3.0,...

Transactional Replication setup issue

By DrAzure

Hi! I've been banging my head against the wall for 2 days now trying...

The Power of Data and Privacy

By Steve Jones - SSC Editor

Comments posted to this topic are about the item The Power of Data and...

Visit the forum

Question of the Day

What's the Date?

In SQL Server 2025, there is a new function that returns the current date without the time. What is it?

See possible answers