By mswatcher
via mssqltips.com
Submitted: Jan 03 2013 / 10:48
New stored procedures or types, INSERT, UPDATE and DELETE transactions are being executed against your SQL Server databases by developers or other stakeholders on an ad-hoc basis, changing data without rollback plans, controls or an adequate audit trail. As a database administrator, you are losing track of the releases against the databases and one day someone *will* UPDATE without a WHERE clause - you need to take control, and now. How should you do so? Check out this tip to learn more.
-
New Date and Time Functions in SQL Server 2012
-
Microsoft Team Foundation Server Gets Mobile Extension
-
Domain Events with Ninject and ASP.Net Web API
-
Building a full-text index of git commits using lunr.js and Github APIs
-
Basics of Caliburn Micro in WPF mvvm–Part II Binding
-
Getting Started With Glimpse In ASP.NET MVC
Add your comment
