SQL Server Clustering

SQL Server 2000 clustering can add much needed reliability and fault-tolerance to a production SQL Server 2000 system. But as you might imagine, its installation and configuration is not as easy an installing SQL Server 2000 on a single server.

The purpose of this article is to show you how to install SQL Server 2000 Enterprise Edition onto a Windows 2000, two-node cluster using an Active/Passive configuration. Installing SQL Server 2000 clustering is not an easy task. It requires a good knowledge of Windows 2000, SQL Server 2000, and time. Article by Brad M. McGehee (SQL-Server-Performance)

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

SQL 2008

SQL Server 2008, the next release of Microsoft SQL Server, provides a comprehensive data platform that is more secure, reliable, manageable and scalable for your mission critical applications, while enabling developers to create new applications that can store and consume any type of data on any device, and enabling all your users to make informed decisions with relevant insights. more
Read more

SQL Buddy

Image
This is a C# Open source version of SQL Query Analyzer with code completion - If you type in a table name and hit ctrl-space, it has a dropdown with the columns, etc. I need a version that works from usb drive. Source SQL Buddy .
Read more

UDFs in SQL Server

Image
User-defined functions (UDF) allow you to add custom solutions for unique application-specific problems. Tasks can be as simple as calculating a value or as complex as defining and implementing table constraints. Technically speaking, SQL Server UDFs are subroutines of encapsulated Transact-SQL (T-SQL) logic that you can call into action via other T-SQL code to return a scalar (single) value or a table variable. more
Read more