Microsoft MCIPT Certification Training SQL 2005
Designing and Optimizing Data Access By Using Microsoft SQL 2005 Training Exam 70-442
MCITP Certification path
MCITP candidates must first complete the requirements for the MCTS: SQL Server 2005 credential (one exam – 70-431). After earning this credential,
candidates earn their MCITP: Database Developer by passing two required exams (70-441 & 70-442).
Microsoft Certified IT Professional: Database Developer (MCITP: Database Developer) is the premier certification for database designers and
developers. This credential demonstrates that you can design a secure, stable, enterprise database solution by using Microsoft SQL Server 2005.
Database developers design and implement relational database models (logical and physical) and database storage objects. They also program servers by using user-defined functions, triggers, stored procedures,
Transact-SQL, or the CLR. They retrieve or modify data using SQL queries or tune and optimize queries. Database developers are typically employed by mid-sized to large-sized organizations.
Students for this exam are professional database developers who design and implement database solutions. They have three or more years dedicated to database work, which may include writing Transact-SQL queries,
designing and implementing programming objects, optimizing databases, designing databases at both the conceptual and logical levels and implementing databases at the physical level. The typical work environment
is an enterprise or a medium-sized organization. Students should be experienced in using Microsoft SQL Server 2005.
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Online MCITP Certification Track Microsoft SQL 70-431, 70-441 and 70-442 courses with Books
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Designing and Optimizing Data Access By Using Microsoft SQL 2005 Training Exam 70-442
Our Training Course
- Full multi-media interactive training
- Available in CD-ROM or Online formats
- Learn at your own pace, anytime or anywhere
- Course time: 32 Hours
- Hands on interactive exercises
- Microsoft SQL Book Included
- Try our FREE Course
Demo When page opens select demo button
After attending this course, students will be able to:
- Select SQL Server services to support an organization's business needs.
- Design a security strategy for a SQL Server 2005 solution.
- Design a data modeling strategy.
- Design a transaction strategy for a SQL Server solution.
- Design a Notification Services solution.
- Design a Service Broker solution.
- Plan for source control, unit testing, and deployment to meet an organization's needs.
- Evaluate advanced query techniques.
- Evaluate advanced XML techniques.
- Choose data access technologies and an object model to support an organization's business needs.
- Design an exception handling strategy.
- Choose a cursor strategy.
- Design query strategies using Multiple Active Result Sets (MARS).
- Design caching strategies for database applications.
- Design a scalable data tier for database applications.
- Normalize databases.
- Design a normalized database.ptimize a database design by denormalizing.
- Optimize data storage.
- Manage concurrency
- Manage concurrency by selecting the appropriate transaction isolation level.
- Select a locking granularity level.
- Optimize and tune queries for performance.
- Optimize an indexing strategy.
- Decide when cursors are appropriate.
- Identify and resolve performance-limiting problems.
Certification Training Course Contains the Following
Designing Microsoft SQL Server 2005 Server-Side Solutions
Module 1: Selecting SQL Server Services to Support Business Needs
This module provides an overview of SQL Server 2005 architecture and the various considerations for choosing SQL Server services to include in a solution. The module also describes considerations for using the database
enhancements in SQL Server 2005.
- Overview of the Built-in SQL Server Services
- Evaluating When to Use the New SQL Server Services
- Evaluating the Use of Database Engine Enhancements
Module 2: Designing a Security Strategy
This module describes the considerations for designing a security strategy for the various components of a
SQL Server 2005 solution. This includes considerations for choosing authentication and authorization strategy
for a solution, as well as designing security for the solution components such as Notification Services and Service Broker. The module also teaches students the guidelines for designing objects to manage application
access. The module provides students with the required knowledge to create an auditing strategy for a database solution. Finally, the module teaches students how to manage security for multiple development teams.
- Overview of Authentication Modes and Authorization Strategies
- Designing a Security Strategy for Components of a SQL Server 2005 Solution
- Designing Objects to Manage Application Access
- Creating an Auditing Strategy
- Managing Multiple Development Teams Using the SQL Server 2005 Security Features
Module 3: Designing a Data Modeling Strategy
In this module, students learn the various considerations and guidelines to define standards for storing XML
data in a solution. The module also provides the knowledge required to design a database schema. The module provides information about the considerations for implementing OLTP and OLAP functionality,
considerations for determining normalization levels, and considerations for creating indexes. Finally, the module covers the various considerations for designing a scale-out strategy for a solution.
- Defining Standards for Storing XML Data in a Solution
- Designing a Database Solution Schema
- Designing a Scale-Out Strategy
Module 4: Designing a Transaction Strategy for a SQL Server 2005 Solution
This module describes considerations and guidelines for defining a transaction strategy for a solution. It also shows how to define data behavior requirements and specify isolation levels for data stores.
- Defining Data Behavior Requirements
- Defining Isolation Levels
- Designing a Resilient Transaction Strategy
Module 5: Designing a Notification Services Solution
This module describes the guidelines and processes for designing a Notification Services solution as part of
an overall SQL Server 2005 solution. It shows how to define event data and how to store this data, how to
design a subscription strategy for a Notification Services solution, how to design a notification strategy, and how to design a notification delivery strategy.
- Defining Event Data
- Designing a Subscription Strategy
- Designing a Notification Strategy
- Designing a Notification Delivery Strategy
Module 6: Designing a Service Broker Solution
This module describes the guidelines and processes for designing a Service Broker solution as part of an
overall SQL Server 2005 solution. It covers tasks such as designing the Service Broker solution architecture, designing the Service Broker data flow, and designing Service Broker solution availability.
- Designing a Service Broker Solution Architecture
- Designing Service Broker Data Flow
- Designing Service Broker Solution Availability
Module 7: Planning for Source Control, Unit Testing, and Deployment
This module teaches the guidelines and considerations for planning for source control, unit testing, and deployment, during the design of a SQL Server 2005 solution. Design tasks covered include designing a
source control strategy, designing a unit testing plan, creating a performance baseline and benchmarking strategy, and designing a deployment strategy.
- Designing a Source Control Strategy
- Designing a Unit Test Plan
- Creating a Performance Baseline and Benchmarking Strategy
- Designing a Deployment Strategy
Module 8: Evaluating Advanced Query and XML Techniques
This module teaches students how to evaluate queries using the advanced query and XML techniques, which
students might require when designing a SQL Server 2005 solution. Query tasks include evaluating common table expressions, pivot queries, and ranking techniques. XML tasks include defining standards for storing
XML data, evaluating the use of XQuery, and creating a strategy for converting data between XML and relational formats.
- Evaluating Common Table Expressions
- Evaluating Pivot Queries
- Evaluating Ranking Queries
- Overview of XQuery
- Overview of Strategies for Converting Data Between XML and Relational Formats
Designing the Data Tier for a Microsoft SQL Server 2005
Module-1 Choosing Data Access Technologies and an Object Model
This module explains how to choose data access technologies and an object model to support an organization's business needs.
- Introduction to Data Access Technologies
- Choosing Technologies for Accessing Data
- Building a Data Access Layer
- Designing Data Access from SQL Common Language Runtime (CLR) Objects
- Available Data Object Models for Administering SQL Server
Module-2 Designing an Exception Handling Strategy
This module describes the various types of exceptions that can occur in a database system, how to capture them, and how to manage them appropriately.
- Exception Types and Their Purposes
- Detecting Exceptions
- Managing Exceptions
Module 3: Choosing a Cursor Strategy
This session describes when cursors are appropriate and how to use them to optimize the use of system resources.
- Common Scenarios for Row-Based vs. Set-Based Operations
- Selecting Appropriate Server-Side Cursors
- Selecting Appropriate Client-Side Cursors
Module 4: Designing Query Strategies Using Multiple Active Result Sets
This module describes when Multiple Active Result Sets (MARS) can improve application response time and user satisfaction.
- Introduction to MARS
- Designing Query Strategies for Multiple Reads
- Designing Query Strategies for Mixing Reads and Writes in the Same Connection
- Concurrency Considerations When Using MARS
Module 5: Designing Caching Strategies for Database Applications
This module describes how to optimize system resources by caching data and objects in the appropriate layers.
- Why Caching Is Important
- Data and Query Caching in SQL Server 2005
- Using Caching Technologies Outside of SQL Server
- Custom Caching Techniques
Module 6: Designing a Scalable Data Tier for Database Applications
This module describes how to assess scalability needs and design the best architecture to scale the system
to meet those needs.
- Identifying the Need to Scale
- Scaling Database Applications to Avoid Concurrency Contention
- Scaling SQL Server Database Systems
- Scaling Database Applications Using a Service-Oriented Architecture
- Improving Availability and Scalability by Scaling Out Front-End Systems
Tuning and Optimizing Queries using Microsoft SQL Server 2005
Module 1: Measuring Database Performance
This module provides students with an opportunity to measure database performance and identify database performance bottlenecks. Students will use a sample script to identify performance and concurrency
problems, capture baseline performance, and prioritize identified problems for optimization.
- Importance of Benchmarking
- Key Measures for Query Performance: Sysmon
- Key Measures for Query Performance: Profiler
- Guidelines for Identifying Locking and Blocking
Module 2: Optimizing Physical Database Design
In this unit, students work with strategies for optimizing physical database design. Students will optimize a database schema using normalization, generalization, and denormalization.
- Performance Optimization Model
- Schema Optimization Strategy: Keys
- Schema Optimization Strategy: Responsible Denormalization
- Schema Optimization Strategy: Generalization
Module 3: Optimizing Queries for Performance
In this unit students experience optimizing and tuning queries to improve performance.
- Performance Optimization Model: Queries
- What Is Query Logical Flow?
- Considerations for Using Subqueries
Module 4: Refactoring Cursors into Queries
In this unit, students will work with strategies for refactoring cursors into queries. In the lab, students will work to optimize a database by replacing slow iterative code with faster set-based code.
- Performance Optimization Model: Query-Set-based solutions
- Five Steps to Building a Cursor
- Strategies for Refactoring Cursors
Module 5: Optimizing an Indexing Strategy
In this unit, students will work on optimizing indexing strategies. Students will work with a given database to add and delete indexes, by providing the optimum bridge between the query and the data without any
redundancies.
- Performance Optimization Model: Indexes
- Considerations for Using Indexes
- Best Uses of the Clustered Index
- Best Practices for Non-Clustered Index Design
- How to Document an Indexing Strategy
Module 6: Managing Concurrency
This unit provides students with the opportunity to work with concurrency management. Students will look for concurrency issues and then solve them by optimizing transactions and adjusting the transaction isolation
level.
- Performance Optimization Model: Locking and Blocking
- Multimedia - "How to Use Efficient Queries to Reduce Locking and Blocking"
- Strategies to Reduce Locking and Blocking
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