Microsoft SQL Server 2008-Richtlinien

SQL Server 2008 policy-based management is a feature that allows administrators to define policies that manage entities on the server. Entities include instances of SQL Server, databases, tables, and other objects.

A condition-based policy is a policy that defines a set of conditions for an entity. If the entity meets these conditions, the policy is considered compliant.

A policy category is a way to group policies together based on their functional area. Examples of categories include Security, Performance, and Administration.

Yes, policies can be applied to multiple servers in a single operation using the Central Management Server feature.

Yes, policies can be created to check for compliance with best practices such as those outlined by Microsoft or other industry organizations.

Yes, policies can be configured to generate alerts if a compliance issue is detected. Alerts can be sent via email or written to the Windows Application Event log.

Yes, policies can be customized using Transact-SQL or PowerShell. Customizations can include adding or removing conditions, changing enforcement modes, and modifying actions taken when a non-compliant condition is detected.

A policy is a set of rules that define the behavior of an object while a database schema defines the structure of the data stored in a database.

Policies are enforced using the SQL Server Agent service. The agent runs a background task that periodically evaluates policies and takes action if any are found to be non-compliant.

No, policy-based management is strictly for managing entities related to SQL Server 2008 instances and databases.