We are about to install MSSQL Server 2000, on a Windows XP Home
Machine. However, we have servers we could set routine backups of files
to be done to. What what be the best way of doing this?
Is there functionality in SQL Server 2000, where we can say dump all
data definitions, accounts, and data to files on this drive at regular
intervals?
What other suggestions do you have apart from obviously the usual RAID,
and Tape Drive stuff?
Thanks
DavidDavid (david.goodyear@.gmail.com) writes:
> We are about to install MSSQL Server 2000, on a Windows XP Home
> Machine. However, we have servers we could set routine backups of files
> to be done to. What what be the best way of doing this?
> Is there functionality in SQL Server 2000, where we can say dump all
> data definitions, accounts, and data to files on this drive at regular
> intervals?
You could set up a job that runs from SQL Server Agent that backups
the database to a disk somewhere using the BACKUP command.
--
Erland Sommarskog, SQL Server MVP, esquel@.sommarskog.se
Books Online for SQL Server 2005 at
http://www.microsoft.com/technet/pr...oads/books.mspx
Books Online for SQL Server 2000 at
http://www.microsoft.com/sql/prodin...ions/books.mspx|||What "flavour" of SQL Server 2000 (e.g. Enterprise, Developer) will you
be installing on this machine? I only ask because certain flavours
won't let you install the server components on an XP machine...
Anyway, you can use the Database Maintenance Plan Wizard to set up a
regular full backup of a database. This will preserve all the data in
the database (including the schema), objects such as functions and
stored procedures and the user accounts you have defined in the
database.
In addition to backing up any user defined databases, you should also
consider doing a backup of the system databases (master, msdb, model)
via the Database Maintenance Plan Wizard. Doing this should allow you
to have a backup of the server logins, SQL Server Agent jobs,
maintenance plans etc.
Hope that helps a bit
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