Has anyone had thsi issue, if so what was the fix?
We installed service pack2, the day after 2 of our production jobs started taking a long time to complete and causing a ton of blocking.
it went from running in 2 minutes to now taking 3 hours and 29 minutes to run. Can someone help?
I am using VS2005 (VB) to develop a PPC WM5.0 Program. And I am using SQLCE 3.0. My PPC Hardware is in 400MHz.
The question is when the program try to insert the first record into sdf database after each time the program started. It takes a long time. Does anyone know why and how can I fix it?
I will load the whole database into a dataset when the program start and do all the "Insert", "Update", "Delete" in this dataset and fill it into database after each action.
cn.Open()
sda = New SqlCeDataAdapter(SQL, cn) 'SQL = Select * From Table
scb = New SqlCeCommandBuilder(sda)
sda.Update(dataset)
cn.Close()
I check the sda.update(), it takes about 0.08s for filling one record into database normally. But:
1. Start the PPC Program
2. Load DB into dataset
3. Create a ONE new record in dataset
4. Fill back to DB
When I take this four steps everytime, the filling time is almost 1s or even more!
Actually, 0.08s is just a normal case. Sometimes, it still takes over 1s to filling back a dataset which only inserted one record when the program is running. (Even all inserted records are exactly the same in data jsut different in the integer key)
However, when I give up the dataset and using the following code:
cn.Open()
Dim cmd As New SqlCeCommand(SQL, cn) ' I have build the insert SQL before (Insert Into Table values(XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX All field)
cmd.CommandType = CommandType.Text
cmd.ExecuteNonQuery()
cn.Close()
StartTime = Environment.TickCount
I found that it is still the same that the first inserted record takes more time, but just about 0.2s. And the normal insert time is around 0.02s. It is 4 times faster!!!
1. could any one tell me in a simple way how to troubleshoot long running queries.
2.what is the default recovery model
Hello,
I want to find long running queries?
Can any one help me?
Thanks
Prashant Hirani
Hello All
I have queries which take over 30 secs to run, which I wish to monitor.
Currently, I am monitoring using sql profiler.
Is there any way of setting up mail to e-mail me when such a query happens.
Could I set up an Alert, or is there some other method.
I want to be able to react to these events faster before the users complain.
I am using sql server 7 enterprise and I have exchange set up.
Any help would be great
Pargat
I have a table that contains approx 200 thousand records that I need to run validations on. Here's my stored proc:
[code]
CREATE PROCEDURE [dbo].[uspValidateLoadLeads]
@sQuotes char(1) = null, @sProjectId varchar(10) = null, @sErrorText varchar(1000) out
AS BEGIN
DECLARE @ProcName sysname, @Error int, @RC int, @lErrorCode bigint, DECLARE @SQL varchar(8000)
IF @sQuotes = '0'
BEGIN
UPDATE dbo.prProjectDiallingList_staging
SET sPhone = RTrim(LTrim(Convert(varchar(30), Convert(numeric(20, 1), phone))))
END
ELSE
BEGIN
UPDATE dbo.prProjectDiallingList_staging
SET sPhone = phone
END
--2. Remove quotes
UPDATE dbo.prProjectDiallingList_staging
SET sphone = REPLACE(sphone,'"' , '')
--3. Remove decimal, comma, dashes, parenthesis
UPDATE dbo.prProjectDiallingList_staging
SET sphone = replace(replace(replace(replace(replace(replace(sphone,'.',''),',','' ),'-',''), ' ',''), '(', ''), ')', '')
--4. Update failed Validation column if not 10 digits
UPDATE dbo.prProjectDiallingList_staging
SET sFailedValidation = 'X'
WHERE(Len(RTrim(LTrim(sPhone))) <> 10)
--5. Dedup
UPDATE a
SET a.sFailedValidation = 'X'
FROM dbo.prProjectDiallingList_staging a (nolock)
INNER JOIN dbo.prProjectDiallingList_staging b
ON a.sPhone= b.sPhone
WHERE(a.iList_StagingID > b.iList_StagingID)
--6. Update failed Validation column if not numeric
UPDATE dbo.prProjectDiallingList_staging
SET sFailedValidation = 'X'
WHERE(IsNumeric(RTrim(LTrim(sPhone))) = 0)
--7. Update time zones
UPDATE s
SET s.sTimeZone =z.sTimeZone
FROM dbo.prProjectDiallingList_staging s (nolock)
LEFT OUTER JOIN dbo.prPhoneTimeZone z
ON left(rtrim(ltrim(s.sphone)),3) = z.sPhoneAreaCode
--8. Insert into dialing table only records that have not failed the validation
INSERT dbo.prProjectDiallingList(iPrProjectId, sPhoneNumber, sTimeZone)
SELECT @sProjectId,sPhone, sTimeZone
FROM dbo.prProjectDiallingList_staging
WHERE ISNULL(sFailedValidation,'1') = '1'
UPDATE d
SET d.bProcessReporting = 1
FROM dbo.prProjectDialling d
WHERE d.iPrProjectId = @sProjectId
END
[/code]
When I execute this stored proc it runs for more than 5 minutes. Is there anything i can do to speed it up? Maybe there is a faster way of writing these queries?
Thanks,
Ninel
Is there any way to measure the progress of a long running query,
for instance, to find where in a query plan a query is in SQL 7.0?
I have a query I am running that is currently 2 1/2 hours into the
query. Since it's joining three large tables, one with 42 million rows
and two with 7 million rows, I'm expecting the query to take a
while. However, I have no way of estimating exactly how long
it will take. Before I ran it, I optimized it the best I could in
Query Analyzer using an estimated query plan, making sure I had
all the right indexes, etc. I've been trying to use the estimated cost
to project query time, but that hasn't been working since queries
with similar costs can take radically different amounts of time to
execute.
Now I'm sitting here waiting, wondering if the query is just taking
too long, and I should stop it and work on optimizing it some more
(since I will have to run a couple more queries like it), or let it
finish. But I have no clue how close it is to finishing. I've tried looking
at the Physical I/O given by sp_who2 and then trying to calculate the
number of pages it would have to read if it had to read everything
from disk, then estimating it's progress by that, but this seems dubious
at best, since I don't know a whole slew of factors (ie: how many
pages are being read from the cache, is my page calculation correct,
etc).
So, does anyone know of any way to figure out how soon a long
running query will finish in SQL 7.0?
Thanks.
--
Trevor Lohrbeer
trevor@truepeers.com
I can't seem to find a step-by-step guide to how to detect orcontinuously monitor for long-running queries that is suitablefor a comparative SQL Server novice. I know that it is possibleto monitor for such with other database products - can anyoneenlighten me as to how this is done with SQL Server? Ideally,I'd like to snapshot running queries (preferably with querytext) at a particular instant via a script, although any helpto show what queries are running at an instant will be muchappreciated. Any ideas?__________________________________________________ ___________Are you Catholic ?http://www.CatholicEmail.com100s of FREE email addresses --->http://www.UltimateEmail.comSend an Online Greeting Card http://www.UltimateEcards.com
View 1 Replies View RelatedWe have just implemented our new app and I need to improve performance. We are the victims of not having a very adequate stress testing tool prior to launch. Is there an easy way to track all queries or stored procs longer than a specified time?
View 1 Replies View RelatedWe have just implemented our new app and are expericing some slowness but no blocking issues. Is there an easy way to track all queries taking over x seconds to run?
View 1 Replies View RelatedHere's a little SP to break up those long-running, massively-locking, bring-app-to-a-halt queries. By default it does 500 rows at a time and allows for a maximum SQL query size of 4000 characters; it should be trivial to adjust those.
Cheers
-b
CREATE PROCEDURE p_BatchExecute (@vcSQL varchar(4000)) AS
set nocount on
DECLARE @iRows int
select @iRows=1
SET ROWCOUNT 500
WHILE @iRows>0
BEGIN
print 'Executing batch of 500...'
exec (@vcSQL)
set @iRows=@@ROWCOUNT
END
GO
Hi all,
I have MS Time Seeries model using a database of over a thousand products each of which has hundreds of cases. It amazingly takes only a few minutes to finish processing the model, but when I click Mining Model Viewer to view the models, it takes many hours to show up. Once the window is open, I can choose model for different products almost instantly. Is this normal?
Hi,
My company told me to prepare document on long runnings queries.
We have components and developed in vb6 and some methods are doing call to as400,db2,informix.
Here I am can not know how tackle and do reaserch on the same.
Question infront me as:
1. why timeout not happen on com+ components.
2. how to prepair document for my reaserch.
Thanks,
Bimal
A few pointers would be appreciated.
I am looking at building multiple SSIS packages. There will be some similarities. Flexibility is of highest importance. The main packages will need to connect to SQL Server1 as a source and SQL Server2 as a destination to transfer over dimenion data from multiple databases. (other SSIS packages may need to use SQL Server2 as a source and SQL Server1 as a destination)
For a single dimension table containing column dim_id on the target server (SQLServer2). I need to pass the results of the following SQL and insert into SQLServer2.database.dim_table
select dim.id
from SQLServer1.database08.dim_table
union
select dim.id
from SQLServer1.database07.dim_table
union
select dim.id
from SQLServer1.database06.dim_table
Now next year the names of the databases on SQLServer1 will be database09,database08,database07!
Now so far my best thought is creating views in my destination SQL Server. So I need some way of dropping and recreating the views. Previously in DTS I would expect to see SQL Server connection that I could use as source and destination. Now I can see SQL Server destination but not source? Also How do I just use SSIS to run some SQL. i.e execute a stored procedure, drop and creat views?
Many thanks,
Ells
p.s Flexibility is the key, in the last three months all the ip and server names have changed more than once so need to be as flexible as possible.
I'm getting a rule check fail "Long path names to files on SQL Server Installation media failed" when installing SQL 2012 Standard edition from a network share.
View 8 Replies View RelatedJust curious if there's a reason why everytime I try to apply the Microsoft SQL Server 2005 Express Edition Service Pack 2 from Windows Update that it will sit at "Installing" and appear to do nothing (no hard drive activity, but the MSI and setup processes are chewing a little bit of CPU time). How long should I give this update to complete? I am running a 2-CPU dual-core Xeon 3.0GHz w/ 2GB of RAM setup, so I would have thought it would be completed very quickly. :(
Edit:
Disregard; I had to wait for a full 15 minutes! :O
All -
I am using SQL Server 2005 and I have an endpoint that exposes some stored procedures as web-methods in the endpoint.
One particular stored procedure I have exposed takes a long time to execute: about 10 - 15 minutes. While, it is OK, that this stored procedure takes this long, it is not desirable for the HTTP Request that executed this proc to not wait for that long.
What I want to be able to do is to call the stored procedure and have the call return immidetaly but the stored proc continues what its doing. I will call another stored proc at a later time to retrive the result of the first stored proc. The first proc will store its results in a temp table. I am thinking of using SQL Server Service Broker to achieve this.
Is there a better a way to achieve this? And how does SQL Server process the Service Broker requests, i.e., I dont want the query to be executed when the server is busy. Are there any hints that I need to give to Service Broker to be able to do this?
Thanks.
Try this script to see what queries are taking over a second.To get some real output, you need a long-running query. Here's one(estimated to take over an hour):PRINT GETDATE()select count_big(*)from sys.objects s1, sys.objects s2, sys.objects s3,sys.objects s4, sys.objects s5PRINT GETDATE()Output is:session_id elapsed task_alloc task_dealloc runningSqlText FullSqlTextquery_plan51 32847 0 0 select count_big(*) from sys.objects s1, sys.objects s2,sys.objects s3, sys.objects s4, sys.objects s5 SQL PlanClicking on SQL opens the full SQL batch as a .txt file, including the PRINTstatementsClicking on Plan allows you to see the .sqlplan file in MSSMS========Title: Using a VB Script to show long-running queries, complete with queryplans.Today (July 14th), I found a query running for hours on a development box.Rather than kill it, I decided to use this opportunity to develop a scriptto show long-running queries, so I could see what was going on. (ReferenceRoy Carlson's article for the idea.)This script generates a web page which shows long-running queries with thecurrently-executing SQL command, full SQL text, and .sqlplan files. The fullSQL query text and the sqlplan file are output to files in your tempdirectory. If you have SQL Management Studio installed on the localcomputer, you should be able to open the .sqlplan to see the query plan ofthe whole batch for any statement.'LongestRunningQueries.vbs'By Aaron W. West, 7/14/2006'Idea from:'http://www.sqlservercentral.com/columnists/rcarlson/scriptedserversnapshot.asp'Reference: Troubleshooting Performance Problems in SQL Server 2005'http://www.microsoft.com/technet/prodtechnol/sql/2005/tsprfprb.mspxSub Main()Const MinimumMilliseconds = 1000Dim srvnameIf WScript.Arguments.count 0 Thensrvname = WScript.Arguments(0)Elsesrvname = InputBox ( "Enter the server Name", "Server", ".", VbOk)If srvname = "" ThenMsgBox("Cancelled")Exit SubEnd IfEnd IfConst adOpenStatic = 3Const adLockOptimistic = 3Dim i' making the connection to your sql server' change yourservername to match your serverSet conn = CreateObject("ADODB.Connection")Set rs = CreateObject("ADODB.Recordset")' this is using the trusted connection if you use sql logins' add username and password, but I would then encrypt this' using Windows Script Encoderconn.Open "Provider=SQLOLEDB;Data Source=" & _srvname & ";Trusted_Connection=Yes;Initial Catalog=Master;"' The query goes heresql = "select " & vbCrLf & _" t1.session_id, " & vbCrLf & _" t2.total_elapsed_time AS elapsed, " & vbCrLf & _" -- t1.request_id, " & vbCrLf & _" t1.task_alloc, " & vbCrLf & _" t1.task_dealloc, " & vbCrLf & _" -- t2.sql_handle, " & vbCrLf & _" -- t2.statement_start_offset, " & vbCrLf & _" -- t2.statement_end_offset, " & vbCrLf & _" -- t2.plan_handle," & vbCrLf & _" substring(sql.text, statement_start_offset/2, " & vbCrLf & _" CASE WHEN statement_end_offset<1 THEN 8000 " & vbCrLf & _" ELSE (statement_end_offset-statement_start_offset)/2 " & vbCrLf & _" END) AS runningSqlText," & vbCrLf & _" sql.text as FullSqlText," & vbCrLf & _" p.query_plan " & vbCrLf & _"from (Select session_id, " & vbCrLf & _" request_id, " & vbCrLf & _" sum(internal_objects_alloc_page_count) as task_alloc, " &vbCrLf & _" sum (internal_objects_dealloc_page_count) as task_dealloc " &vbCrLf & _" from sys.dm_db_task_space_usage " & vbCrLf & _" group by session_id, request_id) as t1, " & vbCrLf & _" sys.dm_exec_requests as t2 " & vbCrLf & _"cross apply sys.dm_exec_sql_text(t2.sql_handle) AS sql " & vbCrLf & _"cross apply sys.dm_exec_query_plan(t2.plan_handle) AS p " & vbCrLf & _"where t1.session_id = t2.session_id and " & vbCrLf & _" (t1.request_id = t2.request_id) " & vbCrLf & _" AND total_elapsed_time " & MinimumMilliseconds & vbCrLf & _"order by t1.task_alloc DESC"rs.Open sql, conn, adOpenStatic, adLockOptimistic'rs.MoveFirstpg = "<html><head><title>Top consuming queries</title></head>" & vbCrLfpg = pg & "<table border=1>" & vbCrLfIf Not rs.EOF Thenpg = pg & "<tr>"For Each col In rs.Fieldspg = pg & "<th>" & col.Name & "</th>"c = c + 1Nextpg = pg & "</tr>"Elsepg = pg & "Query returned no results"End Ifcols = cdim filenamedim WshShellset WshShell = WScript.CreateObject("WScript.Shell")Set WshSysEnv = WshShell.Environment("PROCESS")temp = WshShell.ExpandEnvironmentStrings(WshSysEnv("TEMP")) & ""filename = temp & filenameDim fso, fSet fso = CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")i = 0Dim cDo Until rs.EOFi = i + 1pg = pg & "<tr>"For c = 0 to cols-3pg = pg & "<td>" & RTrim(rs(c)) & "</td>"Next'Output FullSQL and Plan Text to files, provide links to themfilename = "topplan-sql" & i & ".txt"Set f = fso.CreateTextFile(temp & filename, True, True)f.Write rs(cols-2)f.Closepg = pg & "<td><a href=""" & filename & """>SQL</a>"filename = "topplan" & i & ".sqlplan"Set f = fso.CreateTextFile(temp & filename, True, True)f.Write rs(cols-1)f.Closepg = pg & "<td><a href=""" & filename & """>Plan</a>"'We could open them immediately, eg:'WshShell.run temp & filenamers.MoveNextpg = pg & "</tr>"Looppg = pg & "</table>"filename = temp & "topplans.htm"Set f = fso.CreateTextFile(filename, True, True)f.Write pgf.CloseDim oIESET oIE = CreateObject("InternetExplorer.Application")oIE.Visible = TrueoIE.Navigate(filename)'Alternate method:'WshShell.run filename' cleaning uprs.Closeconn.CloseSet WshShell = NothingSet oIE = NothingSet f = NothingEnd SubMain
View 1 Replies View Related
I have a 2GHZ cpu with 1GB of RAM. I occassionally see very slow (long) queries against a local SQL Server 2005 Express (SP2) database. The issue occurs against different SQL Queries, but all queries are rather basic select statements Perfmon shows that the SQL Server counter for the "MEMORY GRANT QUEUE WAIT Avg MS" gets extremely high (25000+ ms). Perfmon also also shows that PAGING is not occuring, and the system is not under unsual stress. The problem is not reproducible with MSDE.
Has anyone seen this issue, or have any recommendations for a next course of action?
Hi all,
I have a stored procedure that is called from a VB.NET application that takes an enormously long time to execute. In the QA it only takes 10sec but in the application it takes ages. The stored procedure is as follows:
PROCEDURE NAME IS SPTOPTWENTYUSERS
SELECT TOP 20 STRUSERNAME,SUM(INTBYTESRECVD) AS INTDOWNLOAD FROM TBLISAWEBLOGS
WHERE DTELOGDATE BETWEEN @BEGINDATE AND @ENDDATE
GROUP BY STRUSERNAME
ORDER BY INTDOWNLOAD DESC
The code that runs it is as follows:
sSQLString = SPTOPTWENTYUSERS
Using cnn As New SqlConnection(GetPath)
Try
Dim cmd As New SqlCommand(sSQLString, cnn)
Dim dr As SqlDataReader
With cmd
.CommandType = CommandType.StoredProcedure
.CommandTimeout = 0
.Parameters.Add("@BEGINDATE", SqlDbType.DateTime)
.Parameters.Add("@ENDDATE", SqlDbType.DateTime)
.Parameters("@BEGINDATE").Value = dtpStartDate.Value
.Parameters("@ENDDATE").Value = dtpEndDate.Value
End With
cnn.Open()
dr = cmd.ExecuteReader
Any help on why this happens would be much appreciated.
thanks
Hi,
I'm just looking into installing a second instance of SQL 2005 with SP2 on a W2K3 R2 machine that already contains a default instance, if i do so is the order of installation
1) Install named instance
2) Apply SP2 to the newly installed named instance
If i do this, will either of these require a system reboot ?
The default instance should remain operational if no reboot required as the service pack is for a specific instance in this case ?
Thanks in advance
P
I made a website in ASP.net and using sql server 2005 as database. There is sometime processing data that need long time processing ( about 20 minutes ) and big data. It works fine in dev box, but when I place on shared hosting, and some people access it crashed. The website can not be accessed. Hosting support told me maybe I need to reprogram my code. So anybody has solution for this problem ? Should I create new thread ?
View 3 Replies View RelatedHi There,
We have developed a application in VB and connected to SQL Server 6.5, we have some stored procedures where it brings the data from SQL Server 6.5, this application is running since some months, when we run this application it usually take only one minute to generate the report but since couple of days it is taking 25 Minutes to generate the report, even when I run that stored procedure at backend in Query analyzer at Server it is taking 15-20 Minutes to give the result.
please can any one help in identifying the problem, What all the things I need to check to identify it.
Give me the solution.
Thanks in Advance,
Bye,
Madhuker.
Hi there!,
Problem: I schedule a job that calls a stored procedure which loads around 1.5 million records. The Job takes 19 hrs to complete. However, if i run that stored procedure manually in Query Analyser it takes only 45 minutes..
Did anyone faced this problem? Is this known problem..Any suggestions/recommendations?
thank you.
regards,
Nana
I have a CTE query that is used to fill in nulls on a history table. The With statement executes just fine. sub 2 seconds on 974 records, however the main query is what's turning the whole query into a turtle. I know that it's the looping that it's doing there that is causing the slow down, but I'm just not sure how to fix it. I've tried inserting it into a temp table, refactored the code a hundred times, but nothing seems to be working.
Code is below and the execution plan is attached.
Server Version: 12.0.2342.0
Enterprise: 64bit
;WITH BuildTable
AS ( SELECT [GEGTH].[ID]
, [GEGTH].[Changed By]
, CAST( [dbo].[GetWeekStarting] ([GEGTH].[Changed Date] , 2 ) AS DATE) AS WeekOf
, [GEGT].[Title]
[code]....
I had a database of electronic resources which had 28000 records earlies and was working fine. Now we have added a whole bunch to make it 800K records which has increased the search time to 14-22 seconds which is not acceptable. I have all the tables indexed.
Please help me how to solve this problem. Let me know what other information I should put up here to make my problem undestandable.
Thanks in advance,
Archana
When I login using QA to my SQL Server database, it takes 15-20 secondsto establish a connection and open a query window. Drilling into adatabase via Enterprise Manager is similar. Once the connection isestablished, the server runs plenty fast however.Can someone tell me why it could take a long time for a connection tobe established?This behavior occurs when I am local on the box.Thanks,John
View 1 Replies View RelatedHi,I've a strange problem with a INSERT query. It's taking a long time toexecute. The format is like this :INSERT INTO table1SELECT ..FROM table2Executing the SELECT .. FROM table2 is taking 30 seconds. The resultis nothing: no records are selected.When i include the INSERT part it will take 12 hours to completeINSERT INTO table1SELECT ..FROM table2There's is an index on the table and when i delete it, it gives stillthe problem.Keh?Greetz,Hennie
View 1 Replies View RelatedHi:
I have a query which returns approximately 50000 records, I am using a linked server to connect to two databases and retrieve data. For some reason it is taking a liitle more than hour to execute the query, but on MS Sql Server query window it comes after few minutes but the query runs for a long time.
How can expediate my query execution process.
Environment details
Database: MS Sql Server 64bit 2005
MS Sql jar file: sqljdbc_1.2.jar
OS: Windows both server and client.
Connect String in java code:
jdbcqlserver://sample_server:1433;databaseName=sample_db;user=admin_user;password=admin_pwd
and use PreparedStatement and ResultSet.
Regards
Arup
I'm running a query (see below) on my development server and its taking around 45 seconds. It hosts 18 user databases ranging from 3 MB to 400 MB. The production server, which is very similar but with only 1 25 MB user database, runs the query in less than 1 second. Both servers have been running on VMWare for almost 1 year with no problems. However last week I applied SP 2 to the development server, and yesterday I applied Critical Update KB934458. The production server is still running SQL Server 2005 Standard SP 1. Other than that, both servers are identical and running Windows 2003 Server Standard SP 1. I'm not seeing this discrepancy with other queries running against user databases.
use MyDatabase
GO
select db_name(database_id) as 'Database', o.name as 'Table',
s.index_id, index_type_desc, alloc_unit_type_desc, index_level, i.name as 'Index Name',
avg_fragmentation_in_percent, fragment_count, avg_fragment_size_in_pages,
page_count, avg_page_space_used_in_percent, record_count,
ghost_record_count, min_record_size_in_bytes, avg_record_size_in_bytes, forwarded_record_count,
schema_id, create_date, modify_date from sys.dm_db_index_physical_stats (null, null, null, null, 'DETAILED') s
join sys.objects o on s.object_id = o.object_id
join sys.indexes i on i.object_id = s.object_id and i.index_id = s.index_id
where db_name(database_id) = 'MyDatabase'
order by avg_fragmentation_in_percent desc
--order by avg_fragment_size_in_pages desc
--order by page_count desc
--order by record_count desc
--order by avg_record_size_in_bytes desc
Hi all,
If I use the following query for a Dataset and the execution takes a few seconds to show results
SELECT *
FROM dbo.ICParameter
WHERE (PatientID = @ID ) AND (LogTime > DATEADD(day, -1, GETDATE()))
ORDER BY LogTime
If I replace '99010200101' with @ID and enter '99010200101' when prompted for ID, the execution takes forever. Actually I have never got any results even after waiting for 10 minutes.
Could anyone shed some light on this?
Thanks in advance.
i have sql 2000 db of about 120 GB. its taking about 10 -12 hours to restore on the same disk as new database.
server configuration is good.
when i try to restore another db of about 10 GB size, its restoring in about 5 minutes.
Hi,
It seems inserting records takes a relatively long time. My guess is it needs time to allocate disk space for the extra space needed. Assuming this is true, are there any DB settings that allow auto space allocation in bigger chunk? I am looking for something like "DB growth factor" or " Table growth factor"
Thanks for any info.