Microsoft Designing Business Intelligence Solutions with Microsoft SQL Server (70-467日本語版) - 70-467日本語무료 덤프문제 풀어보기

설명: (Fast2test 회원만 볼 수 있음)

Explanation

Note:
* To include data in a report, you must first create , also known asdata sources, and then create datasets.
* A data connection includes the data source type, connection information, and the type of credentials to use.
There are two types of data sources: embedded and shared. An embedded data source is defined in the report and used only by that report (fits this scenario). A shared data source is defined independently from a report and can be used by multiple reports.
* Built-in data extensions include the following data connection types:
* Microsoft SQL Server
* Microsoft SQL Server Analysis Services
* Microsoft SharePoint List
* Windows Azure SQL Database
Etc.
* Expression-based connection strings are evaluated at run time. For example, you can specify the data source as a parameter, include the parameter reference in the connection string, and allow the user to choose a data source for the report.
* Credentials You provide the credentials that are needed to access the data. The data source owner must have granted you the appropriate permissions to access both the data source and the specific data on the data source.
Reference: Data Connections, Data Sources, and Connection Strings (SSRS)

Explanation
Box 1: Add a Sequence container to the control flow.
Box 2: Add 12 Execute SQL tasks to the Sequence container and configure the tasks.
Box 3: Add a Send mail task to the control flow. Add a precedence constraint for Completion to the to the Sequence container and link it to the Send Mail task.
Note:
The Sequence container defines a control flow that is a subset of the package control flow. Sequence containers group the package into multiple separate control flows, each containing one or more tasks and containers that run within the overall package control flow.
Reference: Sequence Container

Explanation
Box 1:

Box 2:

Box 3:

Box 4:

Note:
* (box 1)
/ For a database using the full or bulk-logged recovery model, in most cases you must back up the tail of the log before restoring the database. Restoring a database without first backing up the tail of the log results in an error, unless the RESTORE DATABASE statement contains either the WITH REPLACE or the WITH STOPAT clause, which must specify a time or transaction that occurred after the end of the data backup.
/ If the database is online and you plan to perform a restore operation on the database, before starting the restore operation, back up the tail of the log using WITH NORECOVERY:
BACKUP LOG database_name TO <backup_device> WITH NORECOVERY
* To restore a database to a specific point in time or transaction, specify the target recovery point in a STOPAT, STOPATMARK, or STOPBEFOREMARK clause.
* (incorrect, box 4): The STOPBEFOREMARK and STOPATMARK options have two parameters, mark_name and lsn_number. The mark_name parameter, which identifies a transaction mark in a log backup, is supported only in RESTORE LOG statements. The lsn_number parameter, which specifies a log sequence number, is supported in both RESTORE DATABASE statements and RESTORE LOG statements.

Explanation

설명: (Fast2test 회원만 볼 수 있음)

설명: (Fast2test 회원만 볼 수 있음)