New hotfix for availability groups
Windows Server 2008 R2
New Hotfix for Availability Groups for W2K8 R2 Deployments
MVP Renewal, Schedule and Training Updates
Where in the world can you catch Allan in the next few months?
SQL Server Denali CTP3 Clustered Instance Installations, Backslashes, and You
A backslash is not just a backslash when it comes to Denali, clusters, and Setup
SQL Server Denali, Upgrading, Supported Platforms, and You
MS has published the versions of Windows and the supported upgrade paths. Here’s my take.
That Darn Speaking Feedback Thing Again
So I got my SQLbits 8 scores back … drumroll, please.
Patching Clustered SQL Server Instances with SQL Server 2008 and SQL Server 2008 R2
Learn how to properly update a clustered instance of SQL Server 2008 or SQL Server 2008 R2. See the whitepaper for ALL of the details!
SQLU Post #1: What’s In A Name? (Part One)
How to configure the right name for your clustered instance installations
Scripting the Addition and Removal of Cluster Nodes as Possible Owners of a Resource
Find out how to properly script adding and removing nodes from a resource in a failover cluster
Adding .NET Framework to Windows Server 2008 R2 Part One – Command Line and PowerShell
Something which I don’t think I covered before but if I have, it bears repeating. I’m updating the chapter I wrote for the SQL Server 2008 upgrade guide for SQL Server 2008 R2, and finally got around to documenting how to properly install .NET Framework 3.51 on Windows Server 2008 R2 so you can install SQL Server 2008 or SQL Server 2008 R2. This blog post will cover how to… Read More
Schedule and Other Updates
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Sorry it’s been so long – I have had a crazy busy summer! Just a quick note here to update you on a few things. Schedule Updates I’ll be speaking at the New York City SQL Server User Group next Thursday, 9/23. Check out my Schedule for details. I’m doing a high availability webcast next month. Details are being locked down. I’ll be speaking at PASS in November. I have… Read More
SQLHA Experts Tip #5
Ben DeBow
Partner
Follow:
Always design the database environment top down even if the environment consists of only a couple servers or several hundred. By approaching the design top down, many efficiencies can be gained on every level.