The following blog post by Peter Lanoie helped me to better understand how SQL Server instances use ports:
Compiled Thoughts: Understanding MS SQL Server Named Instance Connections
Take note that the default instance of SQL Server listens on TCP port 1433, while the SQL Browser listens on UDP port 1434. If you open port 1434 in your firewall for the TCP\IP protocol the SQL Browser will still appear not to be working and you will still have to provide the port number when connecting to a named instance.
Just for interest sake: TCP vs UDP
To keep track of favourite web sites, useful links, articles and own experiences which may be helpful in future software development.
Tuesday, January 7, 2014
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SQL Server
- 101 Things I wish you knew about SQL Server
- 102 SQL Server 2005 Tutorials and Articles
- Audit Trails and Logging Part 1 (sqlservercentral.com)
- Audit Trails and Logging Part 2 (sqlservercentral.com)
- Audit data using SQL Server 2005's COLUMNS_UPDATED function
- Calling a web service from a CLR proc
- Choosing between SQL Server Compact 3.5 and SQL Server 2005 Express Edition
- Deploying Database Developments
- Download SQL Server 2005 Express Edition
- Download SQL Server Compact 3.5
- How to return a result set from a SQL Server 2005 CLR stored procedure (mssqltips.com)
- How to return a result set from a SQL Server 2005 CLR stored procedure (mssqltips.com)
- Online Training (sqlservercentral.com)
- SQL Server 2008 Transparent Data Encryption getting started (MSSQLTips.com)
- SQL Server Audit in SQL Server 2008 – Part 1 (Database Journal)
- SQL Server Data Structure
- SQL Server Indexes: The Basics
- T-SQL Enhancement - APPLY Join Operator (drsql)
- T-SQL Ranking Functions (MSDN)
- T-SQL: Calendar tables
- T-SQL: Correlated Joins Using "Apply" (sqlservercentral.com)
- T-SQL: Identify Modified Columns in a Trigger (SQL Server Magazine)
- T-SQL: Identity Columns (simple-talk)
- T-SQL: More with SQL Server 2005 : Top n Per Group, Paging, and Common Table Expressions
- T-SQL: Obtaining Data as XML from SQL Server (MSDN)
- T-SQL: SQL Server 2005 Programmability Enhancements — Common Table Expressions (codeguru)
- T-SQL: SQL Server 2005: Creating User-defined Functions (Database Engine) (MSDN)
- T-SQL: SQL Server: JOIN vs IN vs EXISTS - the logical difference
- T-SQL: The "Numbers" or "Tally" Table: What it is and how it replaces a loop.
- T-SQL: The Curse and Blessings of Dynamic SQL
- T-SQL: The ultimate guide to the datetime datatypes
- T-SQL: Understanding SQL 2005's new PIVOT clause
- T-SQL: Use Dynamic SQL to Improve Query Performance
- T-SQL: Using the OUTPUT clause for practical SQL Server applications
- T-SQL: What's New in FOR XML in Microsoft SQL Server 2005 (MSDN)
- TechNet: Improving Performance with SQL Server 2005 Indexed Views
- The Truth about "Cursor Busting" in SQL
- Thinking Set-Based .... or not?
- Upgrading a Database SQL 2000 to SQL 2005 (sqlservercentral.com)
DTS and SSIS
- Download SQL Server 2005 DTS add-in
- Dynamically Generate Folders for File Output using Variables in SSIS (sqlservercentral.com)
- How to create an XML config file for a SSIS package
- SQL Server Integration Services (SSIS), ETLs and Best Practices (Brian's Blog)
- Transactions in SQL Server 2005 Integration Services
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