How to Check What Features are Installed in SQL Server
This is a quick guide on how to check which features are installed on a SQL Server. Open your SQL Server installation files.
PowerShell & Windows Admin Blog Archives, by Peter Whyte (SQL Database Administrator). Includes a lot of WSL posts & more...
This is a quick guide on how to check which features are installed on a SQL Server. Open your SQL Server installation files.
Some network protocols are not enabled by default in SQL Server. We need to enable the option and restart the SQL Service to allow TCP connections.
This is a quick guide on how to add and remove features from SQL Server via command, following the theme of recent posts.
This is a post on installing SQL Server via command; I have a Windows Server 2016 Core running on a local Hyper-V test environment, and I’m installing SQL Server 2019, then uninstalling it.
Windows Server Core is the CLI only version of the Windows OS. This post is a run-through of configuring a new Windows Server 2016 Core host, detailed in the following steps;
The Update-Help cmdlet in PowerShell will download the latest help files for PowerShell modules installed on your machine. Running PowerShell as Administrator is a requirement for this one, else you’ll get the following error.
This post contains a script that will help count rows within multiple CSV files using PowerShell. If you have a directory containing CSV files, this demo will walk you through how to count the rows of all CSV files within a folder.
This blog post is to share a script that you can run in SQL Server (versions 2008 R2 and above) which shows the available disk space for all local volumes on a SQL Server host.