My name is Grant Fritchey. I have more than thirty years’ experience in IT working in development and database administration. I work for Red Gate Software as a Product Advocate. I write articles for publication at SQL Server Central and Simple-Talk. I’m the Author of “SQL Server Execution Plans” and “SQL Server Query Performance Tuning.” I helped co-Author “Query Store for SQL Server 2019”, “Expert Performance Indexing”, “SQL Server MVP Deep Dives 2”, “Beginning SQL Server 2012 Administration” and “Pro SQL Server 2012 Practices.”
I present at conferences and user groups around the world.
I am available for part-time, short-term, consulting contracts.
Since 2009 I have been awarded as a Microsoft SQL Server MVP. I have received the AWS Community Builder award for the last five years. In 2014 I was awarded as a Dunn & Bradstreet MVP. In 2011 I received the Tech10 Award in Rhode Island.
You can contact me through grant -at- scarydba dot kom (unobfuscate as necessary).
[…]  Grant Fritchey, “Scary†DBA from FM Global [read bio] […]
[…] of just theories from academics!Presenters: Kevin Kline, SQL Server MVP, Quest Software Grant Fritchey, “Scary†DBA from FM Global Share this post: email it! | bookmark it! | digg it! | reddit! | […]
[…] instead of just theories from academics! Presenters: Kevin Kline, SQL Server MVP, Quest Software Grant Fritchey, “Scary†DBA from FM […]
[…] one article I found by SQL MVP Grant Fritchey, (blog|twitter) who knows his way around SQL Server Execution Plans, addressed the […]
[…] In the result you can find the queries that is using most CPU time (worker time), elapsed time, IO operations and the execution plan. If you are not used with reading the execution plans I’ll recommend you to read : SQL Server 2008 Query Performance Tuning Distilled from Grant Fritchey […]
[…] grant fritchey on what to look for in sql server 2012 execution plans […]
[…] grant fritchey on what to look for in sql server 2012 execution plans […]
[…] contar os itens de abertura e o Ãndice remissivo ao final), em 28 capÃtulos. O autor do livro é Grant Fritchey, autor do blog Scary DBA e que publica artigos no sÃtio web Simple […]