Drop Table
Support Forum for database administrators and web based access to important newsgroups related to databasesHi all, I was hoping that someone could tell me a couple of scenarios where the bulk logged recovery mode is used and perhaps why? I'm guessing you might use it just before doing a large data import, but does that mean you might switch to it before the import and switch back to full recovery once it's done? Is that a good idea? What other instances might it be used? Perhaps in a reporting database for some reason? Many thanks to anyone who can advise Kindest Regards Simon
Post Follow-up to this messageSimon > I'm guessing you might use it just before doing a large data import, but > does that mean you might switch to it before the import and switch back to > full recovery once it's done? Is that a good idea? BOL says In Microsoft® SQL ServerT 2000, you can switch between full and bulk-logged recovery models easily. It is not necessary to perform a full database backup after bulk copy operations complete under the Bulk-Logged Recovery model. Transaction log backups under this model capture both the log and the results of any bulk operations performed since the last backup. > I was hoping that someone could tell me a couple of scenarios where the > bulk logged recovery mode is used and perhaps why? There are some operatuions like SELECT INTO..,CREATE INDEX under BULK logged recovery mode are minimally loggged. A disadvantage is that you cannot restore LOG file at point of time "Simon Harvey" <nothanks@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:uz%23a2I2HHHA.1264@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl... > Hi all, > > I was hoping that someone could tell me a couple of scenarios where the > bulk logged recovery mode is used and perhaps why? > > I'm guessing you might use it just before doing a large data import, but > does that mean you might switch to it before the import and switch back to > full recovery once it's done? Is that a good idea? > > What other instances might it be used? Perhaps in a reporting database for > some reason? > > Many thanks to anyone who can advise > > Kindest Regards > > Simon
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