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SQL Server 2019 Administrator's Guide

You're reading from   SQL Server 2019 Administrator's Guide A definitive guide for DBAs to implement, monitor, and maintain enterprise database solutions

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789954326
Length 522 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
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Authors (2):
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Marek Chmel Marek Chmel
Author Profile Icon Marek Chmel
Marek Chmel
Vladimír Mužný Vladimír Mužný
Author Profile Icon Vladimír Mužný
Vladimír Mužný
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Toc

Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Provisioning the SQL Server Environment
2. Chapter 1: Setting Up SQL Server 2019 FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Keeping Your SQL Server Environment Healthy 4. Section 2: Server and Database Maintenance
5. Chapter 3: Implementing Backup and Recovery 6. Chapter 4: Securing Your SQL Server 7. Chapter 5: Working with Disaster Recovery Options 8. Chapter 6: Indexing and Performance 9. Section 3: High Availability and the Cloud with SQL Server 2019
10. Chapter 7: Planning Migration and Upgrade 11. Chapter 8: Automation – Using Tools to Manage and Monitor SQL Server 2019 12. Chapter 9: Configuring Always On High Availability Features 13. Chapter 10: In-Memory OLTP – Why and How to Use it 14. Chapter 11: Combining SQL Server 2019 with Azure 15. Chapter 12: Taming Big Data with SQL Server 16. Other Books You May Enjoy

Summary

Security is a very important part of your SQL Server deployment, and in this chapter, we have seen many options that you can use to secure your SQL Server environment. You are making important choices already during the setup of your environment, whereby you configure the service accounts and authentication. Once you have SQL Server up and running, you have to configure SQL Server logins for your groups and accounts, which provide them proper access to the SQL Server. 

It's important to understand the difference between authentication and authorization. Just because you can log in to the SQL Server does not give you the rights to change configuration, access data, or perform any data changes. There are many configuration items that require sysadmin role membership and there's a frequent push from application teams and application DBAs to be part of this restricted server role, but you should limit the members of the sysadmin role as much as possible. The same...

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