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webhalla
#EDPS opens investigations following the “#Schrems II” Judgement regarding the use of cloud services provided by #Amazon Web Services #aws and #Microsoft and one regarding the use of Microsoft #Office365 by the European Commission #gdpr #privacy #cloudact https://t.co/BJP48W6WtV https://t.co/fJA1stx7oy
28 May 2021
Dutch #supervisoryAuthority first fine for a #Municipality. #Enschede city fined € 600.000 for #wifitracking visitors of shopping centre for toooooo long. @toezicht_AP #GDPR #privacy #fines https://t.co/CjCPwqgUpo https://t.co/vSkoTAkoVE
29 Apr 2021
#Belgian #DPA releases data ‘#sanitisation,’ #destruction recommendations Document helps #controllers, #processors, #information #security advisers, #DPO choose and integrate an appropriate sanitization technique to comply with #EU #GDPR @PrivacyPros https://t.co/4XcVe10amO https://t.co/ctr2h0TSRV
27 Apr 2021
#EuropeanCommission published proposals for the #regulation of #ArtificialIntelligence #AI Fines of up to 6% of global turnover, rules and prohibitions governing high-risk AI systems. How will it impact developers and utilizers of #AI-systems? https://t.co/1i75hPdJs8 #privacy https://t.co/KFnO21zMKL
23 Apr 2021
#EDPB , Andrea Jelinek said: "..the EDPB recognises that the #UK has mirrored, for the most part, the #GDPR and #LED in its data protection framework and when analysing its law and practice, the EDPB identified many aspects to be essentially equivalent..” https://t.co/QDdLz9Gnmt https://t.co/rQvm4krEXT
19 Apr 2021
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@WebHallaHow to export a table from Microsoft SQL server 2008r2 to Excel using PowerShell
Before PowerShell you had to use the Microsoft SQL Query Analyzer to export data to Excel (or query the database from Excel when allowed). This tip compares a simple query using SQL Query Analyzer versus PowerShell.The example: get all the records of the table Person.Contact from the AdventureWorks sample database.
Standard Query report
The data can be extracted using the Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio or Microsoft SQL Query Analyzer by running the query:
-- ****************************************************************************
-- * This script displays all records / tuples of the table [Person].[Contact]
-- * from the Microsoft SQL Server sample database AdventureWorks
-- * (C)Copyright 2012 - 2021 Johan van Soest http://www.vansoest.it
-- ****************************************************************************
SELECT * FROM [AdventureWorks].[Person].[Contact]
Make sure you click the "Results to File" output selection button before running this script.
-- * This script displays all records / tuples of the table [Person].[Contact]
-- * from the Microsoft SQL Server sample database AdventureWorks
-- * (C)Copyright 2012 - 2021 Johan van Soest http://www.vansoest.it
-- ****************************************************************************
SELECT * FROM [AdventureWorks].[Person].[Contact]
Save the Report file under the name you select. Next you have to import and format the Report output file for use in Excel.
PowerShell Query version
When using Microsoft SQL Server 2008r2 Management Studio, right click anywhere on the database tree and select "Start PowerShell" as can be seen in the next image:
Start a Microsoft SQL Server PowerShell command window
This opens a SQL Server PowerShell window that will accept commands right away.The following instruction will:
- Query the database AdventureWorks
- Selects all the records/tuples from the table Person.Contact
- Redirects the query output to the Comma-Separated Values (CSV) export commandlet (Cmdlet)
- This rewrites the file c:\Share\AdventureWorks.Person.Contact.CSV
- The output type is formatted in Unicode.
Invoke-Sqlcmd
-Query
"SELECT * FROM [AdventureWorks].[Person].[Contact]" |
Export-Csv
c:\Share\AdventureWorks.Person.Contact.CSV
-encoding
"unicode"
The file "AdventureWorks.Person.Contact.CSV" is placed on the shared folder
"c:\Share" on the SQL server and can be opened right away using Microsoft Excel 2007 or newer.
Presentation of the table Person.Contact from the AdventureWorks sample database in Microsoft Excel
The SQL Server PowerShell command window closes by typing "exit".
This example can be extended to more complex queries such as joins and where filters.
PowerShell command line version
You can also run Microsoft SQL Server PowerShell scripts on the Command line on a machine where the SQL Server PowerShell plugins are installed. The PowerShell modules are installed by default when installing Microsoft SQL Server. You can manually install the PowerShell Extensions for SQL Server 2012, 2014 or 2016 by installing the following components from the Microsoft® SQL Server® 2016 Feature Pack:- Microsoft® System CLR Types for Microsoft SQL Server® 2016 (SQLSysClrTypes.msi)
- Microsoft® SQL Server® 2016 Shared Management Objects (SharedManagementObjects.msi)
- Microsoft® Windows PowerShell Extensions for Microsoft SQL Server® 2016 (PowerShellTools.msi)
#############################################################################
# This script displays all records / tuples of the table [Person].[Contact]
# from the Microsoft SQL Server sample database AdventureWorks running on
# this computer (localhost) using PowerShell on the command line
# (C)Copyright 2016 - 2021 Johan van Soest http://www.vansoest.it
#############################################################################
# Load the Microsoft SQL-Server snap in modules
Add-PSSnapin SQLServer*
# Setup the query statement
$Query = "SELECT * FROM [AdventureWorks].[Person].[Contact]"
$DataBase = "AdventureWorks"
$ServerInstance = "localhost"
# Open the database connection, get a result set and save it as a Unicode CSV file.
Invoke-Sqlcmd -Query $Query -Database $DataBase -ServerInstance $ServerInstance |
Export-Csv c:\Share\AdventureWorks.Person.Contact.CSV -encoding "unicode"
# This script displays all records / tuples of the table [Person].[Contact]
# from the Microsoft SQL Server sample database AdventureWorks running on
# this computer (localhost) using PowerShell on the command line
# (C)Copyright 2016 - 2021 Johan van Soest http://www.vansoest.it
#############################################################################
# Load the Microsoft SQL-Server snap in modules
Add-PSSnapin SQLServer*
# Setup the query statement
$Query = "SELECT * FROM [AdventureWorks].[Person].[Contact]"
$DataBase = "AdventureWorks"
$ServerInstance = "localhost"
# Open the database connection, get a result set and save it as a Unicode CSV file.
Invoke-Sqlcmd -Query $Query -Database $DataBase -ServerInstance $ServerInstance |
Export-Csv c:\Share\AdventureWorks.Person.Contact.CSV -encoding "unicode"
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