In a previous article, we showed how to expose an Amazon RDS instance to the public internet securely for direct access to the database. In this article we shall configure an Amazon EC2 instance for network access to an existing Amazon RDS instance. The purpose of this would be to make sure that if we deploy an application to this EC2 instance, communication from the client to the RDS instance would be smooth.
For the final release of SQL Server 2022, Microsoft popped a surprise that wasn’t in the release candidates
There are many things to consider when deciding whether to invest in a database monitoring tool or whether to use a homegrown solution. However, the business frequently wants to know one thing and one thing only: what’s the return on this investment (ROI)? In this webinar, Microsoft Data Platform MVP, Grant Fritchey, is joined by our expert panel to share the pros and cons to building a monitoring system versus purchasing one.
Steve reminds us about being charitable if we are fortunate enough to do so.
Learn the basics of the ROUND() function in this article.
This series of articles describes a path you can take to transforming an existing, manual and error-prone database development and release process into an automated and reliable Database DevOps 'pipeline', starting here with an overview of what we set out to achieve, and the people, processes and tools involved.
Learn how and why to use RAISERROR in your SQL Server code to be able to better handle errors that may occur during code execution.
When you first become responsible for a new RDS instance, what do you do? Kenneth Igiri gives you a few queries to get you started.
By Chris Yates
I’m thrilled to be covering the Microsoft Keynote: Fuel AI Innovation with Azure Databases on Day...
By James Serra
Many customers ask me about the advantages of moving from Azure Synapse Analytics to...
By Brian Kelley
The last data centric conference I attended was the PASS Summit in 2019. A...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item What's New for the Microsoft...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Using Outer Joins
I have this data in a SQL Server 2019 database:
Customer table CustomerID CustomerName 1 Steve 2 Andy 3 Brian 4 Allen 5 Devin 6 Sally OrderHeader table OrderID CustomerID OrderDate 1 1 2024-02-01 2 1 2024-03-01 3 3 2024-04-01 4 4 2024-05-01 6 4 2024-05-01 7 3 2024-06-07 8 2 2024-04-07I want a list of all customers and their order counts for a period of time, including zero orders. If I run this query, how many rows are returned?
SELECT c.CustomerName, COUNT(oh.OrderID) FROM dbo.Customer AS c LEFT JOIN dbo.OrderHeader AS oh ON oh.CustomerID = c.CustomerID WHERE oh.Orderdate > '2024/04/01' GROUP BY c.CustomerNameSee possible answers