Couldn't this corporate knowledge of how to string together so many computers be considered a trade secret? A valuable trade secret? Yes, it would be good for US to have...

Clancy.

These two utilities were deprecated in SQL 2005. They don't support named instances.

Auto racing (F1, NASCAR, endurance, etc...) would definitely rank right up there for volume of information due to the very technical nature of the sport with its extensive man-machine interface.

From...

Poor question. The MSDB files are not on the installation CD. In fact the referenced blog article says to restore it by using the instmsdb.sql script from the INSTALL folder...

Market share is the share of license revenue. That means of all the money available to spend by entities for RDBMS, Oracle has 44.6% of that money and so on.

Since...

Good question

This question was definitely asked before. At least I got it correct this time.

By the way, there is always a dis-information effect that needs to be considered. I could imagine that it might be beneficial for bad guys to believe that every one...

I would imagine that only interesting conversations were recorded. The equipment intercepting the call would have logic in it searching for keywords spoken during the call for the first 1-5...

Interesting. Use is an important factor in design.

My thought devolves to the legal uses of this data - not whether you can capture the data in the first place.

Does...

Oops. I hope I didn't just violate a digital rights act...

It's good to see that more light is shed on the "encryption" of objects in SQL Server. It didn't get any better in SQL 2005. I've written code that will...

I may be mistaken but I'm fairly certain that when you set up a database maintenance plan in SQL 2000 to reindexing, among other things, it calls SQLMAINT under the...

Has anyone had any problems with computed columns messing up the calling of SQLMAINT.EXE for reindexing and DBCC's? This was a big problem in our environment for SQL 2000.