The technique for linking multiple JOINs to access a remote table in a query is to use the syntax "REMOTESERVERNAME.DBNAME.SCHEMANAME.TABLENAME" for the remote table name in the JOIN statements. The remote server name is the name of the server where the remote table is located, and the DBNAME and SCHEMA_NAME can be omitted if the remote table is located in the default database and schema.
For example, if the remote table is named "customers" located on a server named "remoteserver1", and you want to join it with the local table "orders", the syntax would be:
SELECT * FROM localdb.orders INNER JOIN remoteserver1.remotedb.customerdb.customers ON orders.customerid = customers.customerid
In this example, the "customer_db" is the name of the database where the "customers" table is located on the remote server.
Asked: 2022-06-17 11:00:00 +0000
Seen: 15 times
Last updated: Jul 03 '21