SQL Instance Info Finder

When it comes to SQL databases, there are many users who are still overwhelmed by them and the many settings one needs to perform in order to establish a successful connection - so they end up asking for their friends’ help. This is where SQL Instance Info Finder can come in handy, as it provides them with a wide range of database details that would otherwise take a lot of time to get.
Portable database inspector
SQL Instance Info Finder does not require any installation, so users can simply store it on their portable USB flash drives and launch it whenever they want to get details about the SQL Server instances on a computer.
One will simply need to enter the server name and choose the authentication method - if they go for the Windows one, they do not need to enter any other information; if they prefer the SQL Server authentication, users will be required to specify the username and password, and only afterwards can they test their connection to ensure everything went well.
Analyze SQL Server instances
Once the connection has been tested, users can choose the type of information they want to view, such as instance and server names, SQL Server version and build numbers or edition.
Moreover, one can also get data about the NetBIOS and domain names, SQL instance port or process IDs, along with the default collation and the clustered status.
If users are not interested in any of these details and they only want to explore data related to their databases, they can still rely on SQL Instance Info Finder as it can list all available databases.
Conclusion
All in all, SQL Instance Info Finder can come in handy to all those who want a quick way to analyze their SQL Server and preview various types of details. This information can later be exported to a text file or to the clipboard, and even printed directly from within the app.