Then manually grow your database to a size you think is sufficient for growth. The autogrow is your insurance against growth past what you estimated. BTW, if it's a log file giving the error, you may be fooled into thinking you fixed a problem if TLOG backups are running at intervals and you don't know when. The root of the problem may be that your log file is growing beyond what was planned.
You need to check on your backup strategy and make sure it's running as expected and understand when the log file should be clearing out. You might have long running transactions keeping the log from clearing properly. Replication issues can have an effect on the log also causing the growth of the log file beyond what you expect. How big is your log file. Try it LDF file. Will this work? Rudyx - the Doctor. I always use 'autogrow' but in a slightly different manner. I alow database data and transaction log portions of the database one 'autogrowth' only.
By how much should I set the filegrowth? The users are complaining that the application is freezing on them. This is sqlserver Good Morning, I am having a problem where I have a process that seems to fill up the database but the database does not seem to grow like it should. This happens once a week lately.
I have a database that was autogrowing fine and now has stopped. That is the old db size limit but now it's 32 terabytes I thought. Has anybody heard of this? Any ideas? What would you guys recomend? My understanding is that SQL Server will automatically grow a databasewhen worker thread decides that more space is necessary to fulfill arequest.
We don't suspect the app of sending over a request whichwould require that much more space. Any ideas on why the file grew unexpectedly? I have a situation where I may have found a bug in SQL 6. I have a process that creates a temp table, then calls a stored procedure that uses that temp table, and the temp table has an identity column on it.
The second procedure declares a cursor using an ORDER BY clause on the identity column and spins through the records, updating each row. The below sample is a test case that I think proves the bug. If you put the following code in a window, run it, you'll see.
Has anyone seen this or know of a work around? The only solution I have for a workaround is to select the data from the temp table into another temp table and declare the cursor on the second temp table.
That seems to work fine. Any suggestions will be appreciated. Right, I'm no SQL programmer. As I type this, I have roughly the third the hair I had at 5 o'clock last night. I even lost sleep over it. I'm trying to return a list of records from a database holding organisation names. I need to return the current case cost for every UPC in my table. In my current query I return case costs that have an effective date of today or earlier.
How can I do this? Then I have Server3 as the Witness to say who is the Primary and so forth. So what I am wondering We really wish to not have to change our connections to the DB with the Failover connection string and just use a common name.
Since we are not usng Enterprise I can not do the Failover Clustering So for example with Server1 being primary and Server2 being Mirror Server1 dies or goes down for maintance or whatever Is this possible?
If yes can someone either A Give me directions on how to do that Thanks for all your help anyone is able to provide. It is greatly appricated. Billy S. I would expect the correct result to be 1, since "c1" is a fixed-length character string type and the values are right-padded with spaces to fit the defined length, in this case 1.
I'm using SQL Server Regards, Ole Willy Tuv. AND [tblBookingDates]. One is that it only returns tickets that you've already bought, the other is that it doens't work out correctly how many of those tickets you've bought in past orders. All the tickets in there are tied to event "2". If you disable autogrowth the log file will stay at its current size. You would have to truncate and shrink the file manually. I really couldn't say what option you should take.
You would have to decide this based on your current situation and requirements. Show 1 more comment. Sign up or log in Sign up using Google. Sign up using Facebook. Sign up using Email and Password. Post as a guest Name. Email Required, but never shown. The Overflow Blog. Podcast Helping communities build their own LTE networks.
Thanks in advance. Which of the following retains the information it's storing when the system power is turned off? Submit ». Pobblebonk Aug 12, at UTC.
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