What do users receive with transactional Replication?
Transactional Replication lets you publish and filter individual database objects. Use column filtering to only include critical columns for published tables, further targeting and limiting exactly what is published.
How do you monitor the replication?
To start Replication Monitor from SQL Server Management Studio
- Connect to an instance of SQL Server in SQL Server Management Studio, and then expand the server node.
- Right-click the Replication folder or any of its subfolders, and then click Launch Replication Monitor.
Who is the subscriber in transactional replication?
The Publisher or Subscriber is a non- SQL Server database, such as Oracle. By default, Subscribers to transactional publications should be treated as read-only, because changes are not propagated back to the Publisher. However, transactional replication does offer options that allow updates at the Subscriber.
Can a Azure SQL managed instance do transactional replication?
However, transactional replication does offer options that allow updates at the Subscriber. Azure SQL Managed Instance can be a publisher, distributor, and subscriber for snapshot and transactional replication. Databases in Azure SQL Database can only be push subscribers for snapshot and transactional replication.
When to use queued updating in transactional replication?
Ultimately, all Subscribers will achieve the same values as the Publisher. If immediate updating or queued updating options are used with transactional replication, updates can be made at the Subscriber, and with queued updating, conflicts might occur. The following illustration shows the principal components of transactional replication.
Do you have to be read only in transactional replication?
By default, Subscribers to transactional publications should be treated as read-only, because changes are not propagated back to the Publisher. However, transactional replication does offer options that allow updates at the Subscriber.