It can be tricky to have the same address range across a WAN, in 2 distinct locations. Will you be recovering ALL your servers in one fell swoop, or possibly just some of them? Would you then plan to migrate back to the original (or a new) data center, again phased for at once? Do [...]
Yes you can. SQL Server 2005 (including express) will within the throw an error message when trying to restore over an existing database unless you check the Replace Existing check box on the options tab of the restore window. When using the RESTORE DATABASE command you need to use the WITH REPLACE option to avoid [...]
Honestly, it might not really be worth it to get a course on backups because there’s no industry standard from which to teach. Every vendor has something that makes them different. Your best bet is to talk to a VAR about what you want to do, and take their recommendation as a starting point and [...]
The first thing to do is to decide how you want to use the disks. A standard SQL installation will have one LUN for the data and another LUN for the logs. Ideally the logs will be on a different set of disks so if you lose one set, your recovery time is decreased by [...]
You should have no problems doing this, provided your boot media is set up correctly… BWith a “standard’ RAID 5 setup (whatever that means), you will have a minimum of three (3) drives, with parity information striped across the equivalent of one drive. What I mean is that if you are using three 100GB drives, [...]
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Hi, Do you use/have BRMS? I believe in BRMS there are reports available for this sort of information. If you don’t have BRMS then you may be able to work it out from the data from a DSPTAP output, using the number of blocks/records already used and the total number of blocks/records (but I’m not [...]
For all online backup, file sharing and storage related info, I recommend this website: <b>http://www.BackupReview.info</b>
Assuming you are talking about files (not email or database data), then just create a file share on your solaris host’s LUN and access it from the linux server. If you need disk level access to the storage (for databases or email), you will have to attach the Linux server to the storage and carve [...]
Can you post the SQL queries and explain plans for both? That may tell us nothing or may tell us the whole story. The partitioning will be faster if less blocks are retrieved, trace it, explain plan it and you will be able to see what each is doing and why it may or may [...]
Do you have an internal company helpdesk? I would take it to them for review. Some of the things they will look at include: Windows event log – what errors show up in these logs around the time the computer freezes? Any new software installed lately? Could anti-virus been updated with a bad definition file [...]
Half heights are a little bit slower than full heights. Same cartridge capacity.
Check out this: RAID tutorial: Picking the Right RAID level – SearchSMBStorage and RAID – SearchStorage.
Hi What error are u getting while restoring and what commands are u executng for resoring. regards http://www.oracledbarea.blogspot.com
Hi, You can configure rman controlfiel autobackup by rman> Configure controlfile autobackup on; regards http://www.oracledbarea.blogspot.com Hello, This website should be able to help you get this setup. http://www.acs.ilstu.edu/docs/oracle/rac.101/b10765/rmanops.htm
Hi, Would <a href=”http://www.zdelete.com/zdwizard4.htm”>This</a> be what you’re looking for? Just google for “disk wiper” and you’ll find more of these tools. Regards, Martin Gilbert.
Hi, nCipher is Multi Platform application. See website for more information… http://www.papertrail.co.za/sa/nc_keyauthority.pdf Regards, TPinky
A simple external harddrive with a backup utility would be able to have anything and everything on your computer saved on it. -Schmidtw ________________________________________________ There are many ways to do it locally, on LAN or on internet. On internet there are plenty of free trusted sites available that store your files and permit you to [...]
A comparison of SCSI and ATA concludes that the difference lies in: 1. Connectivity – ATA supports internal storage while SCSI supports both internal and external storage 2. Speed – ATA speed ranges from 100/133/150 MB/sec while SCSI speeds up to 320MB/sec 3. Hot Pluggable – ATA does not support hot pluggable while SCSI does. [...]
Sorry forgot to mention that we are doing this in a batch mainframe job.





