We are going to install SQL Server 2000 on Windows Server
2003. There are 2 disks C and D where D is a SAN.
We would like to know should we install SQL Server Program
on C or D Drive ? We suppose that we should install the
data on the D Drive.
Is there any requirement that the C or D drive has to be
NTFS ?installation files on C
Data files in D
yes, it must be NTFS
"Mary" wrote:
> We are going to install SQL Server 2000 on Windows Server
> 2003. There are 2 disks C and D where D is a SAN.
> We would like to know should we install SQL Server Program
> on C or D Drive ? We suppose that we should install the
> data on the D Drive.
> Is there any requirement that the C or D drive has to be
> NTFS ?
>
>|||Sir, you said that the drives must be NTFS. I have my SQL Server 2000
(Developers Edition) installed on XP Pro with both C and D drives formatted
FAT32 but I am unable to RESTORE previous user defined databases which I had
backed up when those two drives were NTFS. In Enterprise Manager, beside the
name of each of the three databases which I am trying to restore, are the
words (Loading\Suspect) and there are no items when I click on the plus sign
to expand these databases. Could this be causing my problem? I previously
had these two drives formatted NTFS but I have a Win98SE machine on a LAN
and it could not read the NTFS drives or files. So I changed them to FAT32
so that the 98SE machine could read the drives on the XP Pro machine. TIA,
Jim.
"rupart" <rupart@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:D1A511AE-736F-4543-87B8-E6F8750B43BB@.microsoft.com...
> installation files on C
> Data files in D
> yes, it must be NTFS
> "Mary" wrote:
> > We are going to install SQL Server 2000 on Windows Server
> > 2003. There are 2 disks C and D where D is a SAN.
> >
> > We would like to know should we install SQL Server Program
> > on C or D Drive ? We suppose that we should install the
> > data on the D Drive.
> >
> > Is there any requirement that the C or D drive has to be
> > NTFS ?
> >
> >
> >
Showing posts with label san. Show all posts
Showing posts with label san. Show all posts
Wednesday, March 7, 2012
Installation of SQL Server 2000
We are going to install SQL Server 2000 on Windows Server
2003. There are 2 disks C and D where D is a SAN.
We would like to know should we install SQL Server Program
on C or D Drive ? We suppose that we should install the
data on the D Drive.
Is there any requirement that the C or D drive has to be
NTFS ?installation files on C
Data files in D
yes, it must be NTFS
"Mary" wrote:
> We are going to install SQL Server 2000 on Windows Server
> 2003. There are 2 disks C and D where D is a SAN.
> We would like to know should we install SQL Server Program
> on C or D Drive ? We suppose that we should install the
> data on the D Drive.
> Is there any requirement that the C or D drive has to be
> NTFS ?
>
>|||Sir, you said that the drives must be NTFS. I have my SQL Server 2000
(Developers Edition) installed on XP Pro with both C and D drives formatted
FAT32 but I am unable to RESTORE previous user defined databases which I had
backed up when those two drives were NTFS. In Enterprise Manager, beside the
name of each of the three databases which I am trying to restore, are the
words (Loading\Suspect) and there are no items when I click on the plus sign
to expand these databases. Could this be causing my problem? I previously
had these two drives formatted NTFS but I have a Win98SE machine on a LAN
and it could not read the NTFS drives or files. So I changed them to FAT32
so that the 98SE machine could read the drives on the XP Pro machine. TIA,
Jim.
"rupart" <rupart@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:D1A511AE-736F-4543-87B8-E6F8750B43BB@.microsoft.com...[vbcol=seagreen]
> installation files on C
> Data files in D
> yes, it must be NTFS
> "Mary" wrote:
>
2003. There are 2 disks C and D where D is a SAN.
We would like to know should we install SQL Server Program
on C or D Drive ? We suppose that we should install the
data on the D Drive.
Is there any requirement that the C or D drive has to be
NTFS ?installation files on C
Data files in D
yes, it must be NTFS
"Mary" wrote:
> We are going to install SQL Server 2000 on Windows Server
> 2003. There are 2 disks C and D where D is a SAN.
> We would like to know should we install SQL Server Program
> on C or D Drive ? We suppose that we should install the
> data on the D Drive.
> Is there any requirement that the C or D drive has to be
> NTFS ?
>
>|||Sir, you said that the drives must be NTFS. I have my SQL Server 2000
(Developers Edition) installed on XP Pro with both C and D drives formatted
FAT32 but I am unable to RESTORE previous user defined databases which I had
backed up when those two drives were NTFS. In Enterprise Manager, beside the
name of each of the three databases which I am trying to restore, are the
words (Loading\Suspect) and there are no items when I click on the plus sign
to expand these databases. Could this be causing my problem? I previously
had these two drives formatted NTFS but I have a Win98SE machine on a LAN
and it could not read the NTFS drives or files. So I changed them to FAT32
so that the 98SE machine could read the drives on the XP Pro machine. TIA,
Jim.
"rupart" <rupart@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:D1A511AE-736F-4543-87B8-E6F8750B43BB@.microsoft.com...[vbcol=seagreen]
> installation files on C
> Data files in D
> yes, it must be NTFS
> "Mary" wrote:
>
Installation of SQL Server 2000
We are going to install SQL Server 2000 on Windows Server
2003. There are 2 disks C and D where D is a SAN.
We would like to know should we install SQL Server Program
on C or D Drive ? We suppose that we should install the
data on the D Drive.
Is there any requirement that the C or D drive has to be
NTFS ?
installation files on C
Data files in D
yes, it must be NTFS
"Mary" wrote:
> We are going to install SQL Server 2000 on Windows Server
> 2003. There are 2 disks C and D where D is a SAN.
> We would like to know should we install SQL Server Program
> on C or D Drive ? We suppose that we should install the
> data on the D Drive.
> Is there any requirement that the C or D drive has to be
> NTFS ?
>
>
|||Sir, you said that the drives must be NTFS. I have my SQL Server 2000
(Developers Edition) installed on XP Pro with both C and D drives formatted
FAT32 but I am unable to RESTORE previous user defined databases which I had
backed up when those two drives were NTFS. In Enterprise Manager, beside the
name of each of the three databases which I am trying to restore, are the
words (Loading\Suspect) and there are no items when I click on the plus sign
to expand these databases. Could this be causing my problem? I previously
had these two drives formatted NTFS but I have a Win98SE machine on a LAN
and it could not read the NTFS drives or files. So I changed them to FAT32
so that the 98SE machine could read the drives on the XP Pro machine. TIA,
Jim.
"rupart" <rupart@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:D1A511AE-736F-4543-87B8-E6F8750B43BB@.microsoft.com...[vbcol=seagreen]
> installation files on C
> Data files in D
> yes, it must be NTFS
> "Mary" wrote:
2003. There are 2 disks C and D where D is a SAN.
We would like to know should we install SQL Server Program
on C or D Drive ? We suppose that we should install the
data on the D Drive.
Is there any requirement that the C or D drive has to be
NTFS ?
installation files on C
Data files in D
yes, it must be NTFS
"Mary" wrote:
> We are going to install SQL Server 2000 on Windows Server
> 2003. There are 2 disks C and D where D is a SAN.
> We would like to know should we install SQL Server Program
> on C or D Drive ? We suppose that we should install the
> data on the D Drive.
> Is there any requirement that the C or D drive has to be
> NTFS ?
>
>
|||Sir, you said that the drives must be NTFS. I have my SQL Server 2000
(Developers Edition) installed on XP Pro with both C and D drives formatted
FAT32 but I am unable to RESTORE previous user defined databases which I had
backed up when those two drives were NTFS. In Enterprise Manager, beside the
name of each of the three databases which I am trying to restore, are the
words (Loading\Suspect) and there are no items when I click on the plus sign
to expand these databases. Could this be causing my problem? I previously
had these two drives formatted NTFS but I have a Win98SE machine on a LAN
and it could not read the NTFS drives or files. So I changed them to FAT32
so that the 98SE machine could read the drives on the XP Pro machine. TIA,
Jim.
"rupart" <rupart@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:D1A511AE-736F-4543-87B8-E6F8750B43BB@.microsoft.com...[vbcol=seagreen]
> installation files on C
> Data files in D
> yes, it must be NTFS
> "Mary" wrote:
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)