books online download link please

please provide me the link of books online of sql server.

i've this with my sql server, but un installed. i need this book immiedietly please give me the linkGo to Microsoft.com and follow the links to SQL Server 2000 and then downloads. It will get you to the .msi file. I just ran it yesterday without a problem

books needed

All,
For my project, I need to get familiar with sqlserver2005 in a few
days.But I do not have any books or links, so please provide any links
or books to learn about sqlserver205.
Thanks in advance,
DevrajHi
SQL Server 2005 is a such a large area that there is probably no single book
that will tell you everything. As you have a short timescale you will have t
o
decide how/what you are going to limit yourself to. If you just want a
product overview then check out the SQL Server website at
http://www.microsoft.com/sql/default.mspx. Books online is also a very good
place to start especially if you are familiar with previous versions of SQL
Server. If you want an overview of how to administer SQL Server 2005 then yo
u
may want to look at Microsoft? SQL Server? 2005 Administrator's Pocket
Consultant
http://www.microsoft.com/mspress/books/6794.asp if you wish to purchase
other books you may want to browse Amazon or Barnes and Nobel and check out
the sample chapters.
John
"hidevraj@.gmail.com" wrote:

> All,
> For my project, I need to get familiar with sqlserver2005 in a few
> days.But I do not have any books or links, so please provide any links
> or books to learn about sqlserver205.
> Thanks in advance,
> Devraj
>|||On 27 Apr 2006 22:50:10 -0700, hidevraj@.gmail.com wrote:

>All,
> For my project, I need to get familiar with sqlserver2005 in a few
>days.But I do not have any books or links, so please provide any links
>or books to learn about sqlserver205.
Hi Devraj
Do you already have experience with SQL Server 2000? If so, then this
message I just sent to someone else will also apply to you.
On Thu, 27 Apr 2006 12:55:34 -0700, Jeremy S. wrote:

>My situation is this: while I have been working extensively with SQL Server
>2000 for 5+ years and am quite comfortable with it, I just took on a projec
t
>that will require SQL Server 2005. The project starts in 3 weeks and I
>haven't really looked at 2005 yet.
>I would appreciate suggestions for reading (links, books, etc) to help me
>get up to speed on 2005.
Hi Jeremy,
I've recently picked up Pro SQL Server 2005 by Thomas Rizzo and a bunch
of others. I've chosen it because it's focus is almost exclusively on
the changes between 2000 and 2005. I didn't want to clutter my bookshelf
with yet another book explaining SELECT and WHERE but I did want to read
about the new features - and this book provided exactly what I wanted. I
must admit that the chapters on XML didn't quite appeal to me, but all
the chhapters before that (on installation, management, T-SQL
enhancements, and .Net integration) were great. I have yet to read the
remaining chapters (on Reporting Services, Analysis Services, security,
Service Broker, automation and monitoring, Integration Services,
Mirroring, and Notification Services).
Another great resource are Microsoft's E-Learning upgrade courses 2936
up to 2944. These all focus on changes between 2000 and 2005. And the
best part is: until November 1, 2006, they are free!
https://www.microsoftelearning.com/...05/default.aspx
Hugo Kornelis, SQL Server MVP

books needed

All,
For my project, I need to get familiar with sqlserver2005 in a few
days.But I do not have any books or links, so please provide any links
or books to learn about sqlserver205.
Thanks in advance,
DevrajHi
SQL Server 2005 is a such a large area that there is probably no single book
that will tell you everything. As you have a short timescale you will have to
decide how/what you are going to limit yourself to. If you just want a
product overview then check out the SQL Server website at
http://www.microsoft.com/sql/default.mspx. Books online is also a very good
place to start especially if you are familiar with previous versions of SQL
Server. If you want an overview of how to administer SQL Server 2005 then you
may want to look at Microsoft® SQL Server� 2005 Administrator's Pocket
Consultant
http://www.microsoft.com/mspress/books/6794.asp if you wish to purchase
other books you may want to browse Amazon or Barnes and Nobel and check out
the sample chapters.
John
"hidevraj@.gmail.com" wrote:
> All,
> For my project, I need to get familiar with sqlserver2005 in a few
> days.But I do not have any books or links, so please provide any links
> or books to learn about sqlserver205.
> Thanks in advance,
> Devraj
>|||On 27 Apr 2006 22:50:10 -0700, hidevraj@.gmail.com wrote:
>All,
> For my project, I need to get familiar with sqlserver2005 in a few
>days.But I do not have any books or links, so please provide any links
>or books to learn about sqlserver205.
Hi Devraj
Do you already have experience with SQL Server 2000? If so, then this
message I just sent to someone else will also apply to you.
On Thu, 27 Apr 2006 12:55:34 -0700, Jeremy S. wrote:
>My situation is this: while I have been working extensively with SQL Server
>2000 for 5+ years and am quite comfortable with it, I just took on a project
>that will require SQL Server 2005. The project starts in 3 weeks and I
>haven't really looked at 2005 yet.
>I would appreciate suggestions for reading (links, books, etc) to help me
>get up to speed on 2005.
Hi Jeremy,
I've recently picked up Pro SQL Server 2005 by Thomas Rizzo and a bunch
of others. I've chosen it because it's focus is almost exclusively on
the changes between 2000 and 2005. I didn't want to clutter my bookshelf
with yet another book explaining SELECT and WHERE but I did want to read
about the new features - and this book provided exactly what I wanted. I
must admit that the chapters on XML didn't quite appeal to me, but all
the chhapters before that (on installation, management, T-SQL
enhancements, and .Net integration) were great. I have yet to read the
remaining chapters (on Reporting Services, Analysis Services, security,
Service Broker, automation and monitoring, Integration Services,
Mirroring, and Notification Services).
Another great resource are Microsoft's E-Learning upgrade courses 2936
up to 2944. These all focus on changes between 2000 and 2005. And the
best part is: until November 1, 2006, they are free!
https://www.microsoftelearning.com/sqlserver2005/default.aspx
--
Hugo Kornelis, SQL Server MVP

Body type not supported by Remote Host issue

I have recently setup a 2003 server with ISA firewall and an inbound SMTP re
lay to provide message filtering etc and SMTP command
scanning (such as it may be). This server relays to my internal SMTP server
which is an Exchange 5.5. Prior to this my Exchange
server received the email directly from the sending server with even less pr
otection by the ISA server. Since putting the 6.0
SMTP server in, I have been receiving (as admin) NDRs on in bound messages w
ith the error 'Body type not supported by Remote
Host'.
1) - I am not sure that these message really can't be handled by my 5.5. ser
ver. The reason I question this is that the NDR has
the original message as an attachment and I can open many of them in Outlook
that accesses the 5.5 server) and read them just
fine. Some of them are gibberish.
2) - I would really like the messages to continue on to the Exchange server
and let the chips fall as they may as they did before
I put the inbound relay was put in place.
3) - If I must have the NDR on the inbound messages, I would like to prevent
NDRs from being returned to the sender of these
messages. In fact, I think I could live without any NDRs returned to sender
from this relay. I have a 3 rd party spam filtering
service that discards messages to my domain for addresses without mailboxes
and my Exchange server should really provide what ever
other type of NDR that is required.
I saw an article about disabling 8bitmime advertising for Windows 2000 SMTP,
but I am not sure that it applies because
1) - I really expect the procedure is different.
2) - The rejected messages don't indicate an 8bitmime type
3) - MS did not provide an equivalent article for Server 2003
Any information about the error message Body type not supported by Remote Ho
st or suggests would be most appreciated.
Thanks
---
Roy Chastain
KMSystems, Inc.Sorry about the mis-post. My mousing skills seem to be getting worse with a
ge.
On Wed, 23 Jun 2004 08:04:37 -0400, Roy Chastain <roy@.kmsys.com> wrote:

>I have recently setup a 2003 server with ISA firewall and an inbound SMTP r
elay to provide message filtering etc and SMTP command
>scanning (such as it may be). This server relays to my internal SMTP serve
r which is an Exchange 5.5. Prior to this my Exchange
>server received the email directly from the sending server with even less p
rotection by the ISA server. Since putting the 6.0
>SMTP server in, I have been receiving (as admin) NDRs on in bound messages
with the error 'Body type not supported by Remote
>Host'.
>1) - I am not sure that these message really can't be handled by my 5.5. se
rver. The reason I question this is that the NDR has
>the original message as an attachment and I can open many of them in Outloo
k that accesses the 5.5 server) and read them just
>fine. Some of them are gibberish.
>2) - I would really like the messages to continue on to the Exchange server
and let the chips fall as they may as they did before
>I put the inbound relay was put in place.
>3) - If I must have the NDR on the inbound messages, I would like to preven
t NDRs from being returned to the sender of these
>messages. In fact, I think I could live without any NDRs returned to sende
r from this relay. I have a 3 rd party spam filtering
>service that discards messages to my domain for addresses without mailboxes
and my Exchange server should really provide what ever
>other type of NDR that is required.
>I saw an article about disabling 8bitmime advertising for Windows 2000 SMTP
, but I am not sure that it applies because
>1) - I really expect the procedure is different.
>2) - The rejected messages don't indicate an 8bitmime type
>3) - MS did not provide an equivalent article for Server 2003
>Any information about the error message Body type not supported by Remote H
ost or suggests would be most appreciated.
>Thanks
>---
>Roy Chastain
>KMSystems, Inc.
---
Roy Chastain
KMSystems, Inc.

Body type not supported by Remote Host issue

I have recently setup a 2003 server with ISA firewall and an inbound SMTP relay to provide message filtering etc and SMTP command
scanning (such as it may be). This server relays to my internal SMTP server which is an Exchange 5.5. Prior to this my Exchange
server received the email directly from the sending server with even less protection by the ISA server. Since putting the 6.0
SMTP server in, I have been receiving (as admin) NDRs on in bound messages with the error 'Body type not supported by Remote
Host'.
1) - I am not sure that these message really can't be handled by my 5.5. server. The reason I question this is that the NDR has
the original message as an attachment and I can open many of them in Outlook that accesses the 5.5 server) and read them just
fine. Some of them are gibberish.
2) - I would really like the messages to continue on to the Exchange server and let the chips fall as they may as they did before
I put the inbound relay was put in place.
3) - If I must have the NDR on the inbound messages, I would like to prevent NDRs from being returned to the sender of these
messages. In fact, I think I could live without any NDRs returned to sender from this relay. I have a 3 rd party spam filtering
service that discards messages to my domain for addresses without mailboxes and my Exchange server should really provide what ever
other type of NDR that is required.
I saw an article about disabling 8bitmime advertising for Windows 2000 SMTP, but I am not sure that it applies because
1) - I really expect the procedure is different.
2) - The rejected messages don't indicate an 8bitmime type
3) - MS did not provide an equivalent article for Server 2003
Any information about the error message Body type not supported by Remote Host or suggests would be most appreciated.
Thanks
Roy Chastain
KMSystems, Inc.
Sorry about the mis-post. My mousing skills seem to be getting worse with age.
On Wed, 23 Jun 2004 08:04:37 -0400, Roy Chastain <roy@.kmsys.com> wrote:

>I have recently setup a 2003 server with ISA firewall and an inbound SMTP relay to provide message filtering etc and SMTP command
>scanning (such as it may be). This server relays to my internal SMTP server which is an Exchange 5.5. Prior to this my Exchange
>server received the email directly from the sending server with even less protection by the ISA server. Since putting the 6.0
>SMTP server in, I have been receiving (as admin) NDRs on in bound messages with the error 'Body type not supported by Remote
>Host'.
>1) - I am not sure that these message really can't be handled by my 5.5. server. The reason I question this is that the NDR has
>the original message as an attachment and I can open many of them in Outlook that accesses the 5.5 server) and read them just
>fine. Some of them are gibberish.
>2) - I would really like the messages to continue on to the Exchange server and let the chips fall as they may as they did before
>I put the inbound relay was put in place.
>3) - If I must have the NDR on the inbound messages, I would like to prevent NDRs from being returned to the sender of these
>messages. In fact, I think I could live without any NDRs returned to sender from this relay. I have a 3 rd party spam filtering
>service that discards messages to my domain for addresses without mailboxes and my Exchange server should really provide what ever
>other type of NDR that is required.
>I saw an article about disabling 8bitmime advertising for Windows 2000 SMTP, but I am not sure that it applies because
>1) - I really expect the procedure is different.
>2) - The rejected messages don't indicate an 8bitmime type
>3) - MS did not provide an equivalent article for Server 2003
>Any information about the error message Body type not supported by Remote Host or suggests would be most appreciated.
>Thanks
>---
>Roy Chastain
>KMSystems, Inc.
Roy Chastain
KMSystems, Inc.