Is anyone else as frustrated as I am with the multifarious password policies you run into across systems? It seems like everyone and his brother has "the best" idea of what a strong password should be, which translates into having to keep up with N passwords and which systems they map to. That's bad enough, but
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Did you know that in SQL Server 2000, the engine used to maintain two copies versions of each SQL Server login password. One contained the actual password
private1.jpgby Wendy Boswell My goodness, it's my whole personal life, she said. I had no idea somebody was looking over my shoulder. -Thelma Arnold, AOL
In a previous post , I talked about the various types of principals in SQL Server. Let's have a further look in this post at permissions and at some of
This is third in a series on the impact of the business operating model on Service Oriented Architecture. (see overview ) What can you get from this series
