IT Pro Today

1 day ago | itprotoday.com | Brien Posey

[Editor's Note: This is Part 3 of a three-part series on commonly used SQL commands.]So far in this article series, I have shown you various SQL Server commands for creating and deleting database tables, as well as commands for creating, modifying, and removing data records within a table. I'll conclude this series by demonstrating how to retrieve data from a SQL Server database table. Retrieving data from a SQL Server database table involves using a SELECT command.

3 days ago | itprotoday.com | Brien Posey

[Editor's Note: This is Part 2 of a three-part series on commonly used SQL commands. Check back on April 23 for Part 3.]In my previous article, I showed you techniques for creating and modifying tables within a SQL Server database. We'll continue the discussion by demonstrating how to add data to the table you've created. Admittedly, data is normally added through an application, but such an application uses SQL commands internally to add data to the database.

6 days ago | itprotoday.com | Christopher Tozzi

Not all cloud-native applications run in the cloud, and not all apps that run in the cloud are cloud-native. That, in a nutshell, captures part of the difference between cloud applications and cloud-native applications. But it only scratches the surface.

6 days ago | itprotoday.com | Elizabeth Montalbano

Researchers are urging enterprises that rely on NVIDIA GPUs for their artificial intelligence (AI) workloads to ensure that systems are patched against critical security vulnerabilities in an NVIDIA toolkit for running GPU-accelerated containers. If exploited, the bugs can allow attackers to gain access to sensitive data, steal proprietary AI models, or create operational disruptions.

1 week ago | itprotoday.com | Lastname Varchar |Brien Posey

The primary way to interact with a SQL Server database is with SQL commands. These commands are often embedded into applications but can also be used in command-line environments, such as PowerShell, or entered directly into the SQL Server Management Studio. In this three-part series, I'll explain some of the most commonly used SQL commands. Check back soon for Parts 2 and 3. Every SQL Server database contains one or more tables.