SQL Server news stories

"Today we’re announcing our first serverless database which we expect will quickly become one of the largest databases in the world."

Microsoft Azure Marketplace users can now use committed Azure spend to streamline the purchase of SolarWinds database performance monitoring products.

"With Database Migration Service, we’re delivering a simplified and highly compatible product experience so that, no matter where our customers are starting from, they have an easy, and secure way to migrate their databases to Cloud SQL.”

The integration means more database users can now leverage AI and machine learning capabilities within their existing databases.

Microsoft wants to ensure that your business is well-supported during the upgrades, which is why it is offering a range of options to help you transition.

The company talked about it's aiming to enable customers to harness data, AI, hybrid and cloud technologies to evolve business process.

Microsoft has unveiled its data platform strategy that aims to “bring intelligence to where the data lives’.

SQL Server 2005 support ends in less than six months and Microsoft is warning companies an upgrade before April is a necessary security decision.

There's a new Microsoft upgrade opportunity for resellers, with the vendor ending support for all editions of SQL Server 2005 in less than six months.

The National Costing Collection and Pricing Programme (NCCPP) was established by the Ministry of Health and the 20 District Health Boards (DHBs) to produce an annual national price book for hospital services.

Microsoft launches latest platform for tackling the Business Intelligence challenge.

‘Database Dave’ volunteers to lead forum for developers and IT professionals.

Free Auckland and Wellington events to cater for business decision makers, IT pros, architects and developers.

We don’t like cyber crime, but we feel powerless to do anything about it, so generally we don’t report it. And some of the things we do online are probably illegal too, but we feel as though we can get away with it.

SKY subscribers will soon be able to access content they’ve missed by simply logging onto a SKY account online.

Facebook has put its foot in it again, in what is shaping up to be a troubled few months for the social network.

A new UK website called InternetEyes has launched which encourages online snoopers to watch streaming CCTV footage and, if they witness a crime, pays them to report it.

Shakespeare once wrote: “We understand everything we know, and everything else is fog.”