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SQL Server 2016 Developer's Guide

You're reading from   SQL Server 2016 Developer's Guide Build efficient database applications for your organization with SQL Server 2016

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781786465344
Length 616 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Authors (3):
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Dejan Sarka Dejan Sarka
Author Profile Icon Dejan Sarka
Dejan Sarka
Miloš Radivojević Miloš Radivojević
Author Profile Icon Miloš Radivojević
Miloš Radivojević
William Durkin William Durkin
Author Profile Icon William Durkin
William Durkin
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Toc

Table of Contents (15) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Introduction to SQL Server 2016 FREE CHAPTER 2. Review of SQL Server Features for Developers 3. SQL Server Tools 4. Transact-SQL Enhancements 5. JSON Support in SQL Server 6. Stretch Database 7. Temporal Tables 8. Tightening the Security 9. Query Store 10. Columnstore Indexes 11. Introducing SQL Server In-Memory OLTP 12. In-Memory OLTP Improvements in SQL Server 2016 13. Supporting R in SQL Server 14. Data Exploration and Predictive Modeling with R in SQL Server

Exploring dynamic data masking


With the new SQL Server 2016 Dynamic Data Masking (DDM), you have an additional tool that helps you limit the exposure of sensitive data by masking it to non-privileged users. The masking is done on the SQL Server side, and thus you don't need to implement any changes to applications to start using it. DDM is available in Standard, Enterprise, and Developer editions.

This section introduces DDM, including:

  • Defining masked columns

  • DDM limitations

Defining masked columns

You define DDM at the column level. You can obfuscate values from a column in a table by using four different masking functions:

  • The default function implements full masking. The mask depends on the data type of the column. A string is masked by changing each character of a string to X. Numeric values are masked to zero. Date and time data type values are masked to "01.01.2000 00:00:00.0000000" (without double quotes). Binary data is masked to a single byte of ASCII value 0.

  • The  email function masks...

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