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Pro SQL server disaster recovery
Luetkehoelter, James · Berkeley, CA : Apress New York : Distributed to the book trade worldwide by Springer-Verlag, 2008
- Publisher
- Berkeley, CA : Apress New York : Distributed to the book trade worldwide by Springer-Verlag, 2008
- Physical description
- 341 pages
- ISBN
- 1590599675;9781590599679
- Dewey classification
- 005.86
- Language
- English
Summary
"As a SQL Server database administrator, your single, most important job is to be able to recover your database in the event of loss or damage. Notice those words: to be able to. Part of disaster recovery planning is to recognize the different types of disasters that can occur. We can dream up 10,000 different scenarios, but this book will show how they can all be boiled down to a small number of manageable categories. You'll also learn how to think about risk and about the cost trade-offs involved in different levels of protection. You'll learn about the human element in disaster recovery - and yes, there is a human element to consider in any disaster planning project. Finally, you'll learn about the different SQL Server features that you can put to use in mitigating data loss when disaster strikes. SQL Server has much more to offer than just the standard backup and recovery functionality."--BOOK JACKET
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Catalogue record
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| 001Control number | 15270 |
| 003Control number identifier | OCoLC |
| 005Date and time of latest transaction | 27 Dec 2010, 16:02 |
| 008Fixed-length data elements | 080611s2008 caua 001 0 eng d |
| 020International Standard Book Number (ISBN) |
|
| 040Cataloging source |
|
| 041Language code | eng |
| 050Library of Congress call number | QA76.9.D348 L84 2008 |
| 082Dewey Decimal call number | 005.86 Pro-R |
| 100Main entry – personal name | Luetkehoelter, James. |
| 245Title statement | Pro SQL server disaster recovery / James Luetkehoelter. |
| 260Publication, distribution, etc. (imprint) | Berkeley, CA : Apress ; New York : Distributed to the book trade worldwide by Springer-Verlag, 2008 |
| 300Physical description | xxiv, 341 p. : ill. ; 25 cm. |
| 490Series statement | Expert's voice in SQL server. |
| 500General note | Includes index. |
| 520Summary, etc. | "As a SQL Server database administrator, your single, most important job is to be able to recover your database in the event of loss or damage. Notice those words: to be able to. Part of disaster recovery planning is to recognize the different types of disasters that can occur. We can dream up 10,000 different scenarios, but this book will show how they can all be boiled down to a small number of manageable categories. You'll also learn how to think about risk and about the cost trade-offs involved in different levels of protection. You'll learn about the human element in disaster recovery - and yes, there is a human element to consider in any disaster planning project. Finally, you'll learn about the different SQL Server features that you can put to use in mitigating data loss when disaster strikes. SQL Server has much more to offer than just the standard backup and recovery functionality."--BOOK JACKET. |
| 630Subject added entry – uniform title | SQL server. |
| 650Subject added entry – topical term |
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| 999Collection | Downloads |
=001 15270=003 OCoLC=005 20101227160224.3=008 080611s2008 caua 001 0 eng d=020 ##$a1590599675=020 ##$a9781590599679=040 ##$aBTCTA $cBTCTA $dBAKER $dYDXCP $dOCLCQ $dBWX $dHUA=040 ##$aBTCTA $cBTCTA $dBAKER $dYDXCP $dOCLCQ $dBWX $dHUA $dOrLoB-B=041 0#$aeng=050 #4$aQA76.9.D348 $bL84 2008=082 ##$a005.86 $bPro-R=100 1#$aLuetkehoelter, James.=245 10$aPro SQL server disaster recovery / $cJames Luetkehoelter.=260 ##$aBerkeley, CA : $bApress ; $aNew York : $bDistributed to the book trade worldwide by Springer-Verlag, $c2008=300 ##$axxiv, 341 p. : $bill. ; $c25 cm.=490 0#$aExpert's voice in SQL server.=500 ##$aIncludes index.=520 1#$a"As a SQL Server database administrator, your single, most important job is to be able to recover your database in the event of loss or damage. Notice those words: to be able to. Part of disaster recovery planning is to recognize the different types of disasters that can occur. We can dream up 10,000 different scenarios, but this book will show how they can all be boiled down to a small number of manageable categories. You'll also learn how to think about risk and about the cost trade-offs involved in different levels of protection. You'll learn about the human element in disaster recovery - and yes, there is a human element to consider in any disaster planning project. Finally, you'll learn about the different SQL Server features that you can put to use in mitigating data loss when disaster strikes. SQL Server has much more to offer than just the standard backup and recovery functionality."--BOOK JACKET.=630 00$aSQL server.=650 #0$aClient/server computing.=650 #0$aData recovery (Computer science)=650 #0$aDatabase management.=970 01$tIndex $p329=970 11$lApp $tSQL Server 2008 Considerations $p321=970 11$lCh. 1 $tWhat Is Disaster Recovery? $p1=970 11$lCh. 10 $tHardware Considerations $p243=970 11$lCh. 11 $tDisaster Recovery Planning $p269=970 11$lCh. 12 $tRealistic Disaster Recovery Planning $p293=970 11$lCh. 2 $tMaking Database Backups $p13=970 11$lCh. 3 $tRestoring a Database $p43=970 11$lCh. 4 $tBacking Up and Restoring Files and Filegroups $p75=970 11$lCh. 5 $tCreating a Backup/Recovery Plan $p99=970 11$lCh. 6 $tMaintaining a Warm Standby Server via Log Shipping $p141=970 11$lCh. 7 $tClustering $p175=970 11$lCh. 8 $tDatabase Mirroring $p195=970 11$lCh. 9 $tDatabase Snapshots $p229=993 01$etyy=LDR 02794nam a2200505Ia 4500