![]() Microsoft provides an example of doing this in Books Online. ![]() This was a very powerful tool (at the time) and very useful for getting information quickly. Short of using the GUI, the old fashioned way was writing a VBScript to query WMI (Windows Management Instrumentation). ![]() However there may be other settings that you are concerned with. Finding out what instances are running (if more than one), what services are running for each instance, and then what account each service is using are usually things I look at first. Logging into a server and being able to get a quick run down of how SQL Server is configured can be valuable information when troubleshooting issues. Is there a way to pull information about the SQL Server services running on a server, without using SQL Server Configuration Manager? Solution By: Shawn Melton | Updated: | Comments (1) | Related: More > PowerShell
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