Content area

Abstract

Long-running queries and idle connections will be closed. Also, excessive resource usage will result in the closing of a connection. I struggled to find a definition of what excessive resource usage would equate to, but this is an inevitable constraint, as others will be sharing the resources allocated to your database, much like your ISP's "fair usage policy."

Working with smaller companies, I often find SQL Server struggling along without a specialist DBA. It is generally an exercise in keeping your head above water and hoping nothing fundamental goes wrong. By moving suitable applications to the cloud, companies can remove the burden of worying about areas such as hardware, high availability, and patching. Microsoft will manage resource allocation and transparent failover, but normal database and security administration is still in the hands of the IT department. You have no control over CPU, memory, or storage configuration, but you still manage schemas, indexes, statistics, and query optimization.

Details

1007133
Business indexing term
Company / organization
Product name
Title
SQL in the Cloud, Feet on the Ground
Author
Publication title
Volume
24
Issue
4
Pages
28
Number of pages
1
Publication year
2010
Publication date
Dec 2010
Publisher
Information Today, Inc.
Place of publication
Chatham
Country of publication
United States
Publication subject
ISSN
1547-9897
Source type
Trade Journal
Language of publication
English
Document type
Commentary
Document feature
Photographs
ProQuest document ID
816700656
Document URL
https://www.proquest.com/trade-journals/sql-cloud-feet-on-ground/docview/816700656/se-2?accountid=208611
Copyright
Copyright Information Today, Inc. Dec 2010
Last updated
2024-11-25
Database
ProQuest One Academic