a Procedure to get the SQL sid for a Login
either SQL standard or WINDOWS authenticated
CREATE PROCEDURE sp_get_sid
@loginamesysname
AS
DECLARE @sid varbinary(85)
IF (charindex('\', @loginame) = 0)
SELECT SUSER_SID(@loginame) AS 'SQL User ID'
ELSE BEGIN
SELECT @sid=get_sid('\U'+@loginame, NULL)
IF @sid IS NULL
SELECT @sid=get_sid('\G'+@loginame, NULL) -- Maybe it's a group
IF @sid IS NULL BEGIN
RAISERROR('Couldn''t find an ID for the specified loginame',16,10)
RETURN -1
END ELSE SELECT @sid AS 'NT User ID'
RETURN 0
END 
It is used to show information from a database. It shows the creation date, it calculates the time in days, months and hours since its creation and it shows all the users with rights in that database.
2002-01-27
2,169 reads
Script that executes DBCC Checkdb in all databases, creates a log file in c:\Checkdb\ in a folder with the current date, and a file with the format: DB_Date.log Also sends each log in an attachment by Email.
2002-01-27
6,227 reads
When implementing a pilot study of audit trail triggers, you often want a way of removing all triggers in the database in order to retest your scripts: here it is!
2001-11-08
1,500 reads
Like the one posted before, the use of the SP is like this: proc_alerts 1,18. This will show the first 18 alerts on the system. OR proc_alerts 20,35 will show from 20 to 35. This lets you manage the list without letting go out of the screen.
2001-11-03
1,042 reads
If you are using OSQL or ISQL from DOS querys are really hard to use, because the result is to big for the screen. With this procedure, you can especify from wich column to wich column show the list of tables. For Example: proc_tables master, 3, 10 will show you only a short list of […]
2001-10-28
753 reads