When it comes to properly managing their SQL Server environment, at times even the most seasoned DBAs can feel like they’re drowning under pressure. Managing performance, stability and scalability, is quite the load to carry and there’s very little room for error. For DBAs looking to get the most out of managing their SQL Server environment, while maintaining productivity and efficiency, there are essential tips and tricks that will help get you out of even the stickiest of situations. Register here for the free webcast to learn how you can properly manage your SQL Server environment. Join Jason Strate, Solution Architect with Pragmatic Works and Peter O’Connell, Product Manager, SQL Server, Dell Software for a free webcast titled, “Essential Tips for Managing Your SQL Server,” scheduled for April 8 th , 2014 at 12pm ET. These experts will walk you through ways to maintain your level of DBA superstar. For instance, you will learn more about: -Up to date patching, including service packs and cumulative updates -Proper configuration, including trace flags -Validating recovery plans -Monitoring performance and taking baselines (generic third party tool promotion) -Differences between being proactive vs. reactive (i.e., policy-based management, alerts, event notifications) -Having a personal backup plan (document the buttons you’re pushing) For more information and to register for the webcast, click here. Jason Strate has been working with SQL Server for over fifteen years and draws from experience in architecting and implementing transactional and data warehousing solutions on Microsoft Data Platform technologies, including SQL Server and Parallel Data Warehouse. Strate received the Microsoft Most Valuable Professional Award for SQL Server in 2009 and has also achieved the Microsoft Certified Master for SQL Server certification. Peter O’Connell has spent over 2 decades in the software industry. Starting in 1994 as a qualified computer engineer, O’Connell worked as a developer specializing in Microsoft development technologies. During this time, he designed and built large enterprise and web applications based on the Microsoft stack with SQL Server as the database of choice. From there, O’Connell went on to manage multiple teams and run his own business, before joining Dell. Today, he manages a portfolio of tools that cover performance monitoring, diagnostics, tuning, development and administration. Register for the free webcast here today.
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