SQL servers

Author
Discussion

sybaseian

1,826 posts

277 months

Friday 14th November 2003
quotequote all
puggit said:

sybaseian said:


puggit said:
I've just carried out a SQL disaster recovery - great fun with an American on the other end who didn't know what she was doing and couldn't hear me in the server room.

90 mins later I got fedup and Webexed in - SQL back up and running in 10 mins

Anyone got a job for me?




Yes if you have 10 years DBA experience of Sybase ASE, Oracle 9i financials, Replication Server, Unix (HPUX, Solaris, AIX, Linux), NT, etc and a Computer 1st from Oxford or Cambridge and also 10 years experience in Financial institutions........

No?

Nope - but I can recover a SQL server when all the SAs who ring me can't


I wouldn't let my SAs near any Database Server, but then I wouldn't expect to be applying kernel patches as a DBA......

zumbruk

7,848 posts

262 months

Saturday 15th November 2003
quotequote all
JonRB said:

Most developers I know will use the shortest acronym possible. Hence "olay" for OLE*, "bump" for BMP, "asp" (like the snake) for ASP, etc.


Do you pronounce TCP/IP "ticky-pip"?

Or WWW "dub-dub-dub"?

Or Tcl/Tk "tickle-tick"?

JonRB

74,975 posts

274 months

Saturday 15th November 2003
quotequote all
> Do you pronounce TCP/IP "ticky-pip"?
Depends. Most of the time I actually say Tee-Cee-Pee-Eye-Pee, but I have a Unix friend who says Tee-Cee-Pip and I'm starting to go that way myself.

> Or WWW "dub-dub-dub"?
No, I tend to say the double-you-double-you-double-you for some reason. I'm not doing much for my own argument really, am I?

> Or Tcl/Tk "tickle-tick"?
Yes, but mainly because I learnt that off my aforementioned Unix friend.