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Designing SQL Server 2000 Databases for NET Enterprise Servers addresses the needs of IT professionals migrating from the popular SQL 7 databases to the new SQL 2000, as well as those who are starting from scratch.
* Covers all key features of SQL Server 2000 including; XML support, enhanced data-mining capabilities and integration with Windows 2000
* While there are many books available on SQL 7 - this is the first to be announced for SQL 2000
* Free ongoing customer support and information upgrades
Introduction | p. xxvii |
SQL Server 2000 Overview and Migration Strategies | p. 1 |
Introduction | p. 2 |
Overview of SQL Server 2000: A .NET Enterprise Server | p. 3 |
The Future of Windows DNA: Microsoft.NET | p. 4 |
New and Enhanced Features of SQL Server 2000 | p. 8 |
XML Support | p. 10 |
Development Tools and Technologies | p. 14 |
Analysis Services | p. 20 |
SQL Server Administration | p. 23 |
Scalability and Availability | p. 24 |
Data Transformation Services | p. 27 |
Replication Services | p. 28 |
Multiple Server Instance Support | p. 29 |
Web and Internet Standards Support | p. 31 |
SQL Server 2000 Versions, Features, and Requirements | p. 32 |
Common Edition Requirements | p. 33 |
SQL Server Licensing and Pricing | p. 34 |
Enterprise Edition | p. 35 |
Standard Edition | p. 36 |
Personal Edition | p. 37 |
Developer Edition | p. 38 |
SQL Server 2000 Desktop Engine | p. 39 |
SQL Server 2000 Windows CE Edition | p. 39 |
Should You Migrate to SQL Server 2000? | p. 41 |
How Will SQL Server 2000 Benefit My Organization? | p. 42 |
Will SQL Server 2000 Fit into My Organization? | p. 43 |
Steps to a Successful SQL Server Migration | p. 43 |
Planning a SQL Server Migration | p. 44 |
Migrating to SQL Server 2000 | p. 46 |
Summary | p. 52 |
FAQs | p. 54 |
Installing and Configuring SQL Server 2000 | p. 57 |
Introduction | p. 58 |
Planning a SQL Server Installation | p. 59 |
Installation Requirements | p. 60 |
Installation Options | p. 63 |
Installing SQL Server | p. 71 |
Standard Installation | p. 71 |
Advanced Installation | p. 75 |
Configuration Options and Settings | p. 76 |
Summary | p. 92 |
FAQs | p. 92 |
SQL Server Scalability and Availability | p. 93 |
Introduction | p. 94 |
Scaling Up vs. Scaling Out | p. 94 |
TPC Benchmarks | p. 97 |
SQL Server Fail-Over Clustering | p. 98 |
SQL 2000 Fail-Over Clustering Architecture | p. 99 |
Planning for SQL Server Clustering | p. 99 |
Implementing Fail-Over Clustering | p. 102 |
Distributed Partitioned Views | p. 109 |
Federated Servers | p. 109 |
Data Partitioning | p. 111 |
Creating Distributed Partitioned Views | p. 111 |
Log Shipping | p. 115 |
Setting Up Log Shipping | p. 116 |
Monitoring Log Shipping | p. 120 |
Indexed Views | p. 121 |
Requirements for an Indexed View | p. 122 |
Creating an Indexed View | p. 124 |
Summary | p. 124 |
FAQs | p. 125 |
Designing and Creating SQL Server Databases | p. 127 |
Introduction | p. 128 |
SQL Server 2000 Architecture | p. 128 |
Relational Databases | p. 129 |
SQL Server System Databases | p. 131 |
Physical Storage Architecture | p. 135 |
SQL Server Services | p. 139 |
Creating SQL Server Databases | p. 144 |
Designing Your Database Solution | p. 144 |
Designing the Physical Database | p. 146 |
Creating and Configuring Your Database | p. 151 |
Getting Started | p. 151 |
Using the Create Database Wizard | p. 153 |
Configuring Your Database | p. 158 |
Using T-SQL to Create and Alter a Database | p. 169 |
Monitoring and Maintenance | p. 171 |
Database Modeling Tools | p. 180 |
Entity-Relationship Diagrams | p. 180 |
SQL Server Database Designer | p. 184 |
Summary | p. 186 |
FAQs | p. 188 |
Database and Server Security | p. 189 |
Introduction | p. 190 |
Planning SQL Server Security | p. 190 |
Understanding SQL Server Security | p. 191 |
Administration Access and Server Security | p. 194 |
Object and Data Security | p. 197 |
Network Communications Security | p. 201 |
Security Options in SQL Server | p. 202 |
Selecting a Security Mode | p. 207 |
Logins | p. 210 |
Server Roles | p. 216 |
Database Users | p. 218 |
Database Roles | p. 225 |
Implementing Database and Server Security | p. 231 |
The Scenario | p. 231 |
User Authentication | p. 232 |
Assigning Permissions | p. 234 |
Network Communications Security | p. 236 |
Summary | p. 239 |
FAQs | p. 240 |
Administration and Active Directory Integration | p. 243 |
Introduction | p. 244 |
Windows 2000 Active Directory Integration | p. 244 |
Registering SQL Servers in Active Directory | p. 246 |
Registering Databases in Active Directory | p. 249 |
SQL Replication Services and Active Directory | p. 249 |
Analysis Services and Active Directory | p. 260 |
Tools and Techniques for SQL Server Administration | p. 262 |
Windows 2000 Active Directory | p. 262 |
Microsoft Management Console | p. 265 |
Moving and Copying SQL Server Databases | p. 275 |
Enterprise Manager | p. 277 |
Copy Database Wizard | p. 278 |
Detaching and Attaching Databases | p. 281 |
Linked Servers | p. 282 |
Distributed Queries | p. 284 |
Database Maintenance Tools | p. 284 |
DBCC | p. 285 |
Database Maintenance Plans | p. 286 |
SQL-DMO | p. 288 |
Automating Administrative Tasks | p. 290 |
SQL Server Agent | p. 290 |
Alerts and Operators | p. 290 |
Summary | p. 293 |
FAQs | p. 294 |
SQL Server Backup and Recovery | p. 295 |
Introduction | p. 296 |
Planning and Implementing a Successful Backup and Recovery Strategy | p. 296 |
Determining Data Recovery Requirements | p. 296 |
Planning for Hardware Failure | p. 299 |
Selecting a Backup Strategy | p. 302 |
Backup Storage | p. 307 |
Creating a Recovery Strategy | p. 317 |
Backup and Restore Tools and Techniques | p. 319 |
The Create Database Backup Wizard | p. 319 |
The Database Maintenance Plan Wizard | p. 320 |
Transact-SQL | p. 321 |
Backing Up SQL Server Databases | p. 322 |
Restoring SQL Server Databases | p. 344 |
Testing Your Backup and Recovery Strategy | p. 354 |
Summary | p. 355 |
FAQs | p. 356 |
Microsoft English Query and Full-Text Search | p. 359 |
Introduction | p. 360 |
Overview of English Query | p. 360 |
What's New in English Query? | p. 362 |
Installing English Query | p. 364 |
Installation Requirements | p. 365 |
Creating an English Query Application | p. 366 |
Planning Your English Query Application | p. 366 |
Creating an English Query Project | p. 367 |
Building and Deploying Your English Query Application | p. 376 |
Implementing Web-Based English Query Applications | p. 376 |
Testing Your English Query Application | p. 377 |
Putting It All Together | p. 379 |
An Overview of Full-Text Search | p. 381 |
File Filtering | p. 381 |
Full-Text Search Architecture | p. 382 |
Performance Considerations for Full-Text Indexes | p. 383 |
Enabling Full-Text Search | p. 387 |
Creating a Full-Text Catalog | p. 387 |
Building the Full-Text Index | p. 391 |
Querying Full-Text Indexes | p. 393 |
Freetext and Freetexttable | p. 393 |
Contains and Containstable | p. 395 |
Administering Full-Text Catalogs and Indexes | p. 398 |
Backing Up Full-Text Catalogs | p. 399 |
Populating Full-Text Indexes | p. 401 |
Summary | p. 403 |
FAQs | p. 404 |
Importing and Exporting Data | p. 407 |
Introduction | p. 408 |
Overview of Data Import and Export Tools | p. 408 |
Data Transformation Services | p. 410 |
What's New in DTS? | p. 410 |
Data Transformation Services Architecture | p. 412 |
Security in DTS Packages | p. 416 |
DTS Performance Considerations | p. 417 |
Creating and Editing DTS Packages | p. 419 |
DTS Import/Export Wizard | p. 420 |
DTS Designer | p. 422 |
Saving DTS Packages | p. 427 |
Executing DTS Packages | p. 429 |
The Bulk Copy Program | p. 433 |
Using BCP | p. 436 |
SQL-DMO BulkCopy | p. 440 |
Using the BulkCopy Object | p. 440 |
The BULK INSERT Command | p. 444 |
Using BULK INSERT | p. 445 |
Choosing a Data Import and Export Method | p. 447 |
Import/Export Job Requirements | p. 447 |
Existing Data Format | p. 448 |
Frequency of Import or Export Task | p. 448 |
Data Manipulation Tasks | p. 448 |
Performance Considerations | p. 449 |
Summary | p. 449 |
FAQs | p. 450 |
SQL Server Analysis Services | p. 453 |
Introduction | p. 454 |
Online Analytical Processing and Data Mining | p. 454 |
OLTP vs. OLAP vs. Data Warehousing | p. 455 |
Data Mining | p. 458 |
New Features in Analysis Services | p. 459 |
OLAP Enhancements | p. 459 |
Data-Mining Capabilities | p. 461 |
The Analysis Services Architecture | p. 461 |
Analysis Server | p. 461 |
Analysis Manager | p. 462 |
Cubes | p. 464 |
Mining Models | p. 465 |
PivotTable Service | p. 466 |
Decision Support Objects | p. 466 |
Installing Analysis Services | p. 466 |
Analysis Services Requirements | p. 467 |
Installing Analysis Services for the First Time | p. 467 |
Upgrading from Earlier Versions | p. 468 |
Designing and Building an OLAP Solution | p. 469 |
Designing and Building a Data Warehouse | p. 469 |
Creating an Analysis Services Database | p. 474 |
Designing and Building Cubes | p. 475 |
Defining Measures and Dimensions | p. 480 |
Using Your OLAP Solution | p. 482 |
Querying Cubes | p. 482 |
Data Mining in SQL Server | p. 485 |
Mining Models | p. 485 |
Creating and Editing Data-Mining Models | p. 486 |
Using Data-Mining Models | p. 488 |
Security in Analysis Services | p. 492 |
Users and Groups | p. 492 |
Roles | p. 492 |
Data Security | p. 493 |
Implementing Security in Analysis Services | p. 493 |
Accessing Analysis Services Over the Web | p. 494 |
Configuring IIS for Analysis Services | p. 494 |
Performance Tuning and Optimization | p. 495 |
Usage Analysis Wizard | p. 495 |
Usage-Based Optimization Wizard | p. 496 |
Summary | p. 496 |
FAQs | p. 498 |
Using XML with SQL Server | p. 499 |
Introduction | p. 500 |
Overview of XML and SQL Server Support | p. 500 |
What Is XML? | p. 500 |
The Benefits of XML | p. 501 |
Working with XML | p. 502 |
XML Support and Limitations in SQL Server | p. 509 |
Additional XML Resources on the Web | p. 509 |
HTTP and URL Query Support | p. 510 |
Configuring IIS for HTTP Query Support | p. 510 |
Querying SQL Server Using HTTP | p. 512 |
XPath Queries | p. 518 |
Overview of XPath Queries and SQL Server Limitations | p. 518 |
XPath Data Types and Conversions | p. 519 |
Using XPath Queries | p. 520 |
Select...For XML | p. 522 |
FOR XML Syntax and Use | p. 522 |
Limitations of FOR XML | p. 525 |
XML Views | p. 525 |
XML Data-Reduced Schemas | p. 526 |
Mapping XML Data to Database Tables and Columns | p. 529 |
Using and Updating XML Data | p. 534 |
Updategrams | p. 534 |
T-SQL OPENXML Statement | p. 536 |
ActiveX Data Objects | p. 539 |
Summary | p. 543 |
FAQs | p. 544 |
Database Replication Techniques and Configuration | p. 545 |
Introduction | p. 546 |
SQL Server Replication Architecture | p. 546 |
Publisher | p. 546 |
Subscriber | p. 547 |
Distributor | p. 547 |
Publication | p. 547 |
SQL Server Agent | p. 548 |
Replication Agents | p. 548 |
New Replication Features in SQL Server | p. 549 |
Replication Compatibility | p. 550 |
Previous Versions of SQL Server | p. 550 |
Heterogeneous Publishers and Subscribers | p. 551 |
Designing for Database Replication | p. 552 |
Replication Requirements | p. 552 |
Data Location | p. 552 |
Data Modification | p. 552 |
Connection Bandwidth and Availability | p. 553 |
Application and Database Design Considerations | p. 553 |
Replication Methods in SQL Server | p. 560 |
Transactional Replication | p. 560 |
Merge Replication | p. 561 |
Snapshot Replication | p. 563 |
Selecting a Replication Method | p. 564 |
Configuring SQL Server Replication | p. 565 |
Enabling Server Publishing | p. 565 |
Creating Publications | p. 566 |
Adding Subscribers | p. 569 |
Replicating Data Over the Internet | p. 571 |
Dealing with Replication Conflicts | p. 575 |
Viewing Conflicts | p. 577 |
Resolving Conflicts | p. 577 |
SQL Server CE Edition Replication Features | p. 580 |
Windows CE Subscribers | p. 581 |
Replication and Active Directory Integration | p. 582 |
Registering Publications in Active Directory | p. 582 |
Replication Performance Considerations | p. 585 |
Replication Backup Strategies | p. 588 |
Summary | p. 594 |
FAQs | p. 595 |
Programming Tools and Technologies in SQL Server | p. 597 |
Introduction | p. 598 |
Overview of SQL Server Programming | p. 598 |
New Programming Features in SQL Server 2000 | p. 599 |
Data Types | p. 600 |
Query Analyzer | p. 604 |
User-Defined Functions | p. 609 |
Referential Integrity Enhancements | p. 613 |
Trigger Enhancements | p. 614 |
Indexed Views | p. 617 |
Meta Data Services | p. 622 |
Transact-SQL | p. 624 |
Data Definition Language | p. 625 |
Data Manipulation Language | p. 626 |
Data Control Language | p. 631 |
Data Access Tools and Technologies | p. 633 |
Command-Line Utilities | p. 633 |
ADO, OLE DB, and ODBC | p. 634 |
Programming Administrative Tasks | p. 639 |
Distributed Management Objects | p. 640 |
Namespaces | p. 642 |
Analysis Services Programming | p. 643 |
DTS Programming | p. 645 |
Replication Programming | p. 646 |
Meta Data Services Programming | p. 647 |
Summary | p. 648 |
FAQs | p. 649 |
Performance-Tuning Tools and Techniques | p. 651 |
Introduction | p. 652 |
Partitioning Data and Federated Database Servers | p. 652 |
Overview | p. 653 |
Designing Your Tables | p. 656 |
Configuring the Servers | p. 657 |
Creating the View | p. 659 |
Optimizing Query Performance | p. 659 |
Understanding Indexes | p. 660 |
Types of Indexes | p. 661 |
Optimizing Database Performance with SQL Profiler | p. 665 |
Index Tuning Wizard | p. 668 |
SQL Query Analyzer | p. 669 |
Optimizing Server Performance | p. 673 |
Hardware Configuration | p. 674 |
Software Configuration | p. 678 |
Performance Monitor | p. 684 |
Summary | p. 688 |
FAQs | p. 690 |
Index | p. 695 |
Table of Contents provided by Syndetics. All Rights Reserved. |
ISBN: 9781928994190
ISBN-10: 1928994199
Published: 22nd February 2001
Format: Paperback
Language: English
Number of Pages: 608
Audience: General Adult
Publisher: SYNGRESS MEDIA
Country of Publication: US
Dimensions (cm): 23.39 x 18.9 x 3.91
Weight (kg): 1.23
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This product is categorised by
- Non-FictionEngineering & TechnologyTechnology in General
- Non-FictionComputing & I.T.Computer Programming & Software DevelopmentDatabase Programming
- Non-FictionComputing & I.T.Operating SystemsMicrosoft (Windows) Operating SystemsWindows 2000
- Non-FictionComputing & I.T.DatabasesDatabase SoftwareSQL Server & MS SQL
- Non-FictionComputing & I.T.Computer SecurityData Encryption