Search this blog
2026 Redgate Summit – New York City

-

18 Year MVP Awardee

Tags
- administration
- AI
- AIExperiments
- auditing
- Azure
- Backup/Recovery
- blogging
- business
- career
- career2
- car update
- Cloud Computing
- conferences
- containers
- continuous integration
- coping
- data
- data analysis
- database design
- databases
- Database Weekly
- data privacy
- dbatools
- DevOps
- disaster recovery
- encryption
- Flyway
- Friday Poll
- FWTips
- GDPR
- Git
- goals
- hardware
- high availability
- Humor
- life
- Linux
- Microsoft
- misc
- monitoring
- networking
- PASS
- Performance
- powershell
- presentations
- Redgate
- Redgate Monitor
- republish
- sabbatical
- security
- software development
- software development
- speaking
- SQL Compare
- SQL in the City
- SQLNewBlogger
- SQL Prompt
- SQL Saturday
- sql server
- SQLServerCentral
- SSMS
- syndicated
- T-SQL
- T-SQL Tuesday
- Tesla
- testing
- tools
- travel
- tsqlt
- vacation
- version control
- webinar
- windows
- words
- work
Search this blog
Steve’s Tweets
Tweets by way0utwestOlder Posts
Meta
Tag Archives: security
Securing Code Early
Last year I started to get alerts from Microsoft Repos that someone had put a piece of security information in their code that pertained to one of my Azure services. At first I was worried, but then I realized this … Continue reading
Testing as another user–#SQLNewBlogger
Another post for me that is simple and hopefully serves as an example for people trying to get blogging as #SQLNewBloggers. This is one of those things I do often and thought I should write a short blog on the … Continue reading
What’s Worse than Announcing a Data Breach?
What’s Worse than Announcing a Data Breach? You might think that’s the worst thing that you could tell your boss these days. Imagine discovering that sensitive data has been exposed and you need to go inform an executive. Hopefully no … Continue reading
Who Are Your Authenticated Users?
I ran across a data breach at Dow Jones, the parent company of the Wall Street Journal newspaper. Apparently there was a database export that was stored on an Amazon S3 bucket. A security researcher discovered this and notified the company. … Continue reading