Tag: public-key encryption
-
Asymmetric Key Encryption
Asymmetric key encryption (aka public-key encryption) works with two separate keys, a public key to encrypt and a private key to decrypt. Read on to see the advantages and disadvantages of this type of encryption.
We know how to keep a database secure. We’ll do the same for you.
From the sqlity.net blog
-
How to identify the SQL Server Service Account in T-SQL
-
How to Change a SQL Login’s Password
-
Hash Algorithms – How does SQL Server store Passwords?
-
B+Trees – How SQL Server Indexes are Stored on Disk
-
How to Re-Create a Login with only a Hashed Password
-
The Hidden SQL Server Gem: UPDATE from SELECT
-
A Join A Day – Nested Joins
-
Determine the Uptime of a SQL Server Instance
-
A Join A Day – The Left Anti Semi Join
-
Log Reuse Waits Explained: LOG_BACKUP
