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James Luetkehoelter

"Pro SQL Server Disaster Recovery"

Downtime in the afternoon
may affect no one. Downtime while the manifests are being generated may result in, at
best, customer dissatisfaction with late deliveries. It could result in a quantifiable monetary
loss if the deliveries aren??™t made at all.
Potential Approach
Frequent, short backups are generally the key to ensuring that a fast restore is possible.
The use of frequent differential backups is a must. This assumes that the database is
small- to medium-sized (up to about 150GB maximum). The full restore operation
should really be the only truly lengthy operation, and it should be reasonably predictable
(the size increases at a steady rate). Without using file or filegroup backups, large databases
aren??™t applicable in this scenario, as the full backup time will be prohibitive.
The critical elements in the approach I??™m describing are the number of backups in
between full backups and the use of differential backups. Yes, you could perform a full
backup nightly and transaction logs every 30 minutes, but restoring a transaction log is
a relatively slow process; the transactions are literally replayed.


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