Drop Table
Support Forum for database administrators and web based access to important newsgroups related to databasesI have a SQL Server 2000 server where some of the databases have data and transaction files on local drives and some have data and transaction files on a SAN. Maintenance is going to be performed on the SAN. I'd like to maintain access to my databases whose data and log files are on local drives. What is the best practice for making sure the databases with files on the SAN are closed down correctly? Is this as simple as setting the database offline. Thanks
Post Follow-up to this messageHi Taking them offline, and also at OS disk level, taking the Volumes offline/dismounting them. Don't forget, there is an OS file system that is around, and screwing that up will not enable you to access your data. Regards -------------------------------- Mike Epprecht, Microsoft SQL Server MVP Zurich, Switzerland IM: mike@epprecht.net MVP Program: http://www.microsoft.com/mvp Blog: http://www.msmvps.com/epprecht/ "Terri" <terri@cybernets.com> wrote in message news:dos0q4$2np$1@re ader2.nmix.net... >I have a SQL Server 2000 server where some of the databases have data and > transaction files on local drives and some have data and transaction files > on a SAN. Maintenance is going to be performed on the SAN. I'd like to > maintain access to my databases whose data and log files are on local > drives. > > What is the best practice for making sure the databases with files on the > SAN are closed down correctly? Is this as simple as setting the database > offline. > > Thanks > >
Post Follow-up to this message
Show a Printable Version
Email This Page to Someone!
Receive updates to this thread