Skip to content

Quickly Identify Database and File Sizing for Any SQL Server Instance

'As a Database Administrator I frequently encounter the need to look into the sizes of my databases at both the database level (aggregating the log file and all the data files that comprise the larger database) or the file level. Sometimes I need this information for all the databases and sometimes just a single database. While there are options to collect this information there is not a single pane of glass that exposes all the metadata points that are of interest to me. Why do I care? When will I need this information? Let's consider the questions that can be answered with this sort of information:

  • Which databases are my biggest consumers of storage?
  • Are any of my databases' files using percentage as a measure of growth for auto-grow events?
  • Am I seeing any situations where my transaction logs are sized incorrectly for the size of my database?
  • What are my largest transaction logs?
  • Are the data files for tempdb sized the same and with the same growth settings?
  • Am I getting close to filling up any of my data files or log files?
  • Are my data (or log) files hosted on an incorrect drive?'...

http://sqlmag.com/database-administration/quickly-identify-database-and-file-sizing-any-sql-server-instance

Trackbacks

Keine Trackbacks

Kommentare

Ansicht der Kommentare: Linear | Verschachtelt

Noch keine Kommentare

Die Kommentarfunktion wurde vom Besitzer dieses Blogs in diesem Eintrag deaktiviert.

Kommentar schreiben

Standard-Text Smilies wie :-) und ;-) werden zu Bildern konvertiert.

Um maschinelle und automatische Übertragung von Spamkommentaren zu verhindern, bitte die Zeichenfolge im dargestellten Bild in der Eingabemaske eintragen. Nur wenn die Zeichenfolge richtig eingegeben wurde, kann der Kommentar angenommen werden. Bitte beachten Sie, dass Ihr Browser Cookies unterstützen muss, um dieses Verfahren anzuwenden.
CAPTCHA

Formular-Optionen