In case you have configured SQL Instance to use the static TCP/IP port number. You can connect SQL Server as below using SSMS.
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How to connect the SQL Server running on the different TCP/IP port?
Posted by Jugal Shah on March 14, 2012
Posted in OS and SQL, SQL Server 2008, SQL Server 2008 R2, SQL Server 2011 (Denali) | Tagged: Jugal Shah, SQL Server, SQLDBPool, SSMS, Static Port, TCP Port | 1 Comment »
How to check waits in SQL Server 2000?
Posted by Jugal Shah on March 10, 2012
Today I got a comment, how to check the wait statistics in SQL Server 2000. You can query sysprocesses table and use the DBCC SQLPERF to get the wait statistics in SQL Server 2000.
select top 5* from sysprocesses
dbcc sqlperf(‘waitstats’)
Posted in SQL Server | Tagged: DBCC, Jugal Shah, SQL Script, SQL Server 2000, SQLDBPool, T-SQL, Wait Statistics in SQL Server 2000 | Leave a Comment »
How to use RunAs command for SSMS if option does not exist?
Posted by Jugal Shah on March 7, 2012
Problem
As a best practice in the industry, a DBA often has two logins that are used to access SQL Server; one is their normal Windows login and the other is an admin level login account which has sysAdmin rights on the SQL Server boxes. In addition most of the time the SQL Server client tools are only installed on the local desktop and not on the SQL Server Production Box. In order to use the different login to connect to SQL Server using SSMS you need to use the “Run as” feature. What do you do in the case of Windows 7 or Windows Vista where you can’t find the Run As Different User option.
Solution
Posted in SQL Server | Leave a Comment »
Looking for Job Change?
Posted by Jugal Shah on March 5, 2012
Posted in SQL Server | Leave a Comment »
Script to create a Database with different collation
Posted by Jugal Shah on March 4, 2012
One of my blog reader has asked how to create the database with different collation. You can create the database with different collation using below script.
create database SQLDB collate Latin1_General_CS_AS;
go
create database SQLDB1 collate Latin1_General_CI_AS;
go
SELECT DATABASEPROPERTYEX('SQLDB', 'Collation') SQLDB;
SELECT DATABASEPROPERTYEX('SQLDB1', 'Collation') SQLDB1;
Posted in Database, SQL Server, SQL Server 2008, SQL Server 2008 R2, SQL Server 2011 (Denali) | Tagged: Collation, http://sqldbguru.blogspot.com/, Jugal Shah, SQLDBPool.com, T-SQL Script | Leave a Comment »
Script to drop all SQL Logins
Posted by Jugal Shah on March 2, 2012
Recently I got a requirement to drop all SQL Logins from the SQL Server. I have created below script to drop all SQL Login.
Before getting into detail, please take a note that “A login cannot be dropped while it is logged in. A login that owns any securable, server-level object, or SQL Server Agent job cannot be dropped”
SA login account and the few policy certificates also come in SQL Login type, I have excluded them.
select * from sys.server_principals where name = 'sa' or substring(name, 1, 1) = '#'
select 'DROP LOGIN ' + [name] from sys.server_principals where type_desc = 'SQL_LOGIN' and sid <> 0x01 and substring(name, 1, 1) <> '#'
Next step is to execute the output of the above query.
Posted in Database, SQL Scripts, SQL Server, SQL Server 2008, SQL Server 2008 R2, SQL Server 2011 (Denali) | Tagged: Drop Login, SQL Login, SQL Server, SQLDBPool, T-SQL Script | Leave a Comment »
Steps to Drop an Orphan SQL Server User when it owns a Schema or Role
Posted by Jugal Shah on March 2, 2012
Problem
Recently I had an issue while dropping an orphaned user for an obsolete login. I was unable to drop the user and it failed with the below error messages.
Msg 15421, Level 16, State 1, Line 1
The database principal owns a database role and cannot be dropped.
Msg 15138, Level 16, State 1, Line 1
The database principal owns a schema in the database, and cannot be dropped.</code
Posted in SQL Server, SQL Server 2008, SQL Server 2008 R2, SQL Server 2011 (Denali) | Tagged: Jugal Shah, Login Issue, Orphan Login, Orphan User, SQLDBPool, T-SQL Script | Leave a Comment »
SQL Server Agent Job Owner
Posted by Jugal Shah on February 28, 2012
It is a best practice to keep the SQL Agent Job owner to SA or Service Account. Please don’t make the job owner to any user’s windows ID. If the employee left the company his ID will be terminated and access will be revoked.
You can find out the jobs owner by executing the below query.
SELECT j.name, l.[name] as [JobOwner] FROM MSDB.dbo.sysjobs j INNER JOIN Master.dbo.syslogins l ON j.owner_sid = l.sid ORDER BY j.[name]
You can change the job owner by executing the below query.
EXEC MSDB.dbo.sp_update_job @job_name = 'Job Name', @owner_login_name = 'sa'
Posted in SQL Server, SQL Server 2008, SQL Server 2008 R2 | Tagged: change job owner, job owner, Jugal Shah, MSDB, sql agent, SQL Scripts, SQLDBPool | Leave a Comment »
How to Check whether SQL Instance Clustered or Standalone
Posted by Jugal Shah on February 25, 2012
You can check the SQL Server is cluster or standalone using one of the below technique.
Technique 1: Go to server properties from SSMS and check the Is Clustered property.
Technique 2: Execute the below query, it will retun Boolean value. (1 = True and 0=False)
SELECT
CONVERT(char(20),
SERVERPROPERTY(‘IsClustered’))
Posted in SQL Server | Leave a Comment »
Steps to Save/Store file into Database
Posted by Jugal Shah on February 16, 2012
You can use the below scripts to store/save the file into SQL Server database table. Please note it is not recommended to store file into database. You can store the file on file system and path in the database.
use sqlDBPool --documents table will store files into varbinary field --drop table documents create table documents ( documentID int identity(1,1), doctype char(5), document varbinary(max) ) --script to store/save document into table insert into documents Select 'xls', (SELECT * FROM OPENROWSET(BULK N'C:\JSpace\book1.xls', SINGLE_BLOB) AS document) document go select * from documents
Posted in SQL Scripts, SQL Server, SQL Server 2008, SQL Server 2008 R2, SQL Server 2011 (Denali) | Tagged: How to store image into database, Jugal Shah, save file into table, SQL Script, SQLDBPool, store, T-SQL | 1 Comment »
@@MICROSOFTVERSION Function
Posted by Jugal Shah on February 12, 2012
Problem: Take an example you are writing a script which is going to be deployed on the all the versions of SQL Servers and you want to check the SQL Server version details using T-SQL code. Below solution will guide you how to check the SQL Server version in stored procedure/t-sql batch.
Solution: You can use the @@MICROSOFTVERSION to get the SQL Server version information. If the output of the below script is 9 than its SQL 2005, if 10 than SQL Server 2008 and if 11 than SQL Server 2011
select @@VERSION --method - 1 select @@MICROSOFTVERSION as MSVersion, CAST (@@MICROSOFTVERSION as BINARY(5)) as MsVersionInBinary -- Remove the first non-zero character after 0x0 from binary output here it is A and divide the @@MicrosoftVersion outout select substring(cast(@@MICROSOFTVERSION/0x000000640 as varchar(10)),1,2) as MsSQLVersion --Method 2 select @@MICROSOFTVERSION / POWER(2,24) as usingPowerFunctionMSSQLVersion
Posted in Database, SQL Scripts, SQL Server, SQL Server 2008, SQL Server 2008 R2, SQL Server 2011 (Denali) | Tagged: @@MICROSOFTVERSION, How to check SQL Version, Jugal Shah, SQL Script, SQLDBPool, T-SQL | Leave a Comment »
