Forum Replies Created

Viewing 15 posts - 91 through 105 (of 114 total)

  • RE: Disk space eats up rapidly when I execute a insert statement

    and table 'log' has 2 million rows, 'member' has more the 30 million rows.

    Imagine how many records will the query produce....

    I'm imagining about 60,000,000,000,000 😉

  • RE: How to delete database on production server

    CirquedeSQLeil (10/4/2010)


    WayneS (10/4/2010)


    Lynn Pettis (10/4/2010)


    As alluded to above in one of the posts, BEFORE dropping the database be SURE you take a FULL BACKUP of the database. This way...

  • RE: How can you see the Recovery Model?

    Your point is well taken Craig.

    Everyone wants the same thing here - i.e. a sensible and reliable backup/recovery plan.

  • RE: How can you see the Recovery Model?

    If you insist. I've been fairly restrained so far. :hehe:

    Oh, I know you have... I've read lots of your other posts. (Note to self: is that a light-saber...

  • RE: How can you see the Recovery Model?

    See my 'RAID is not a backup' comments. In that case, your recovery plan is not worth the virtual paper it is printed on. If the log fails (corrupted) (and...

  • RE: How can you see the Recovery Model?

    Hi Gail;

    Yes, the logs are mirrored with RAID 1.

    The "deleting" is done through your favourite tool, DPM.

    Our sysadmin just told me that DPM does the full backup then deletes the...

  • RE: How can you see the Recovery Model?

    Thanks Gail, Craig;

    I have followed up with our CIO who has tasked one our managers with getting our act together on this. I'll be involved and will keep you posted.

    Once...

  • RE: How can you see the Recovery Model?

    Update:

    I'm told that what's happening here is that we do full backups each night. The following morning, the log files are 'deleted' and allowed to fill through the day until...

  • RE: D: drive is full and transaction log is full

    hallhome (9/17/2010)


    Update: I took Gail's advice and moved tempdb to another drive and recycled SQL Server. The database in question was able to recover and I was able...

  • RE: How can you see the Recovery Model?

    Thanks to the input that was provided here, our CIO has initiated a full review of our backup policies and the SLA's we have with our clients.

    I owe you all...

  • RE: Log Backup Frequency and Max Data Loss

    GilaMonster (9/14/2010)


    SwayneBell (9/14/2010)


    So yes, barring a meteor impact or extraordinary chain of events, we can recover to the point of failure

    No, not at all.

    All that you need is for the...

  • RE: Log Backup Frequency and Max Data Loss

    GilaMonster (9/14/2010)


    SwayneBell (9/14/2010)


    Thanks Gail,

    You're one of the people I was thinking of in the postscript to my original post.

    p.s. Thank you.

    I thought you were talking about me in the main...

  • RE: Log Backup Frequency and Max Data Loss

    Thanks Gail,

    You're one of the people I was thinking of in the postscript to my original post.

    So yes, barring a meteor impact or extraordinary chain of events, we can recover...

  • RE: How can you see the Recovery Model?

    GilaMonster (9/9/2010)


    SwayneBell (9/9/2010)


    I'm hoping that the prevalence of "LOG_BACKUP" there is a good thing, else pls send Marula as offered 😀

    Nope, the opposite.

    For 61 databases, the space in the...

  • RE: How can you see the Recovery Model?

    Gail,

    I ran this on a dev server:

    select log_reuse_wait_desc,count(log_reuse_wait_desc)

    from sys.databases

    where recovery_model_desc = 'FULL'

    group by log_reuse_wait_desc

    and got this:

    LOG_BACKUP61

    NOTHING 7

    I'm...

Viewing 15 posts - 91 through 105 (of 114 total)