Archive for the ‘MCITP’ category

What are the conditions under which a function can be schema bound?

November 4th, 2009

A function can be schema bound only if the following conditions are true:

  • The function is a Transact-SQL function.
  • The user-defined functions and the views it references are also schema-bound.
  • The objects that the function references are referenced using a two-part name.

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What are non-equijoins?

November 4th, 2009

Non-equijoins are used to return the result from two or more tables where exact join is not possible.

Example:

There are two tables: EMP and SALGRADE. The SALGRADE table contains the grade of employees. It also contains the minimum and maximum salaries for all grades. Suppose there arises a need to find the grade of employees based on their salaries, then a NON EQUI join can be used as follows:

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What is an explicit transaction?

November 3rd, 2009

An explicit transaction is one in which a user explicitly defines the beginning and end of the transaction. They are typically defined within the stored procedures. Explicit transactions begin with the BEGIN TRANSACTION statement and end with the COMMIT TRANSACTION or the ROLLBACK TRANSACTION statement. Once a transaction is committed, SQL Server ensures that the data is written to the database even in case of server failure.

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What is 802.11g?

October 28th, 2009

The 802.11g standard, defined by IEEE, is an extension to the 802.11b standard of wireless network. It operates in 2.4-GHz band and brings data rates up to 54Mbps using Orthogonal Frequency-Division Multiplexing (OFDM) technology. Since the 802.11g standard is backward compatible with 802.11b, an 802.11b device can interface directly with an 802.11g access point.

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What is the Print permission?

October 28th, 2009

Print is a basic printer permission that allows users or groups to connect to a printer, print documents, and manage their own documents in the print queue. Users having the Print permission are able to pause, resume, restart, and cancel the printing of a document.

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Service Broker

October 11th, 2009

Service Broker is a new technology in SQL Server 2005 and provides a solution to message delivery issues that occur while transferring transactional data from one server to another. This technology provides a message-based communication platform and is part of the Database Engine. Database developers develop secure, reliable, and scalable applications with the help of Service Broker. Service Broker is used for the applications that use a single instance of SQL Server 2005 as well as for those that use multiple instances of SQL Server 2005 across the network. It provides reliable messaging between multiple instances of SQL Server 2005. It uses TCP/IP protocol to exchange messages between instances of SQL Server 2005, prevents unauthorized users from accessing the network, and encrypts messages that are sent over the network. It provides a robust asynchronous programming model. Asynchronous programming is the most popular technique in database application programming. In asynchronous programming, the Database Engine handles commands while the application continues to run. Asynchronous programming minimizes response time and enhances application throughput of database applications.

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What are the types of capacity planning?

September 30th, 2009

The following are the types of capacity planning:

  • Preconfiguration capacity planning: This capacity planning involves the planning and implementation of hardware resources that will be used to accomplish a given task.
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Replication

September 29th, 2009

Replication is a type of configuration used to copy data and database objects from one database instance to another. A database administrator has to configure a server for replication, and monitor it in order to detect and resolve issues regarding replication.

Requirements for replication: The following roles are required for replication configuration:

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What is Schtasks.exe?

September 27th, 2009

Schtasks.exe is a command line tool that is used to create, modify, delete, query, run, and end a scheduled task on a local or remote computer. It supports the following parameters:

  • /Create: To create a new task
  • /Delete: To delete an existing task
  • /Query: To view task list

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What is a side-by-side migration?

September 26th, 2009

In a side-by-side migration, user data is migrated from the source computer to an intermediate store. Windows Vista is installed on another computer known as a destination computer and user data is transferred to this computer instead of transferring it back to the source computer. The figure below depicts side-by-side migration:

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