To wrap up this series of PowerShell articles, let's take a look at a few tips ... using this script: This script simply creates an array, which holds all of the SQL Server related assemblies ...

let's take a brief look at all of the nodes in the PowerShell provider for SQL Server. Along the way, I'll highlight particularly useful areas. To explore the provider, simply open SQLPS.exe.

Either way, you can choose to spend time working in SQL Server Management ... database or you can look at alternative approaches that leads to automating some of your repetitive day-to-day activities.

I’ve created a script that monitors a table in a SQL Server database. I’m only interested in one column in the table: TimeStamp. If the maximum (newest) value in TimeStamp is more than 30 ...

In a previous article, I talked about getting started with managing SQL server using PowerShell and the Server Management ... First off, let's take a quick look at the existing users and see how many ...

It is, however, a good starting point to show you the types of tasks that make sense for PowerShell. Sean McCown is a Certified Master in SQL Server and a SQL Server MVP with 20 years of ...

"PowerShell is absolutely, without a doubt, hands down a valuable for tool for Devs to work with SQL Server (and more)," he replied. So I've been fooling around with it for a few hours now. It looks ...