![]() I am not sure what I must do to get this backup work again like before. ![]() because I am relative newbie to DPM and because these before mentioned disks are not full (first: 79 GB free, second: 100 GB free) Point Vol is almost full but when I am trying to increase this it tells me that there is no insufficient space and to add more disks. and I looked in - " Modify disk allocation" for this resource and I see the following:ĭata size is: 88,63 GB Storage Pool type, Replica volume 170,15 GB, Recovery Point Volume 24,27 GBĭisk allocation: Replica volume: 170,15 GB allocated, 126,37 GB used | Recovery point volume: 24,27 GB allocated, 23,89 GB used Now I have message that replica is inconsistent. I have two physical disks for DPM on which there is some space left (free space) I'm relative new admin of DPM 2012 with little experience to DPM 2012. DO NOT USE shrinkfile on datafiles, only log files, see Paul Randall site referenced above for more details on the latter.I'm trying to get DPM 2012 to work again to backup my resources as before. Then you can run ALTER DATABASE ', 1024), which should reduce the. ![]() and, you don't have log-shipping, replication or make any use of your transaction log backups. If you still have the original database online. If you don't, then when it gets like this, shrinking should be a one-time operation, and then you should fix the configuration so you're not doing this again next week. The log file should manage itself if you have it configured correctly. If you need point in time recovery, start backing up your log. Your log file is ludicrous because you are in full recovery and never take log backups. You should also fix the source database to either (a) be in the right recovery model or (b) take log backups more frequently. I'm not sure I understand why it's difficult to get a backup - this is a pretty standard operation, and should be a service provided by anyone you're paying to host SQL Server. shrink the log file to something reasonable), take another full backup, and restore that. If you don't want to risk data loss, you need to correct that at the source (e.g. Note that the backup size does not include empty pages, but when you actually perform the restore, the data and log files will be over 200 GB, because it has to restore exactly what the source system had (including a 200+ GB log file, regardless of how full it was). Oh BTW, I am on SQL Server 2008 R2 Express. ![]() How can I bypass that ? It's a bit difficult to get a backup, so if I can resolve my problem without having to return on the production server, it would be great. So, if I understand correctly, restore checks that I have enough space to restore the "theorical" size of the log file before proceeding, disregarding the actual log file size ? The column BackupSizeInBytes returns 6,259,736,576 and 0. It asks for 227,891,019,776 bytes, which is absolutely crazy, and almost as big as my whole hard drive.Īs found on other sites, I tried RESTORE FILELISTONLY FROM DISK = 'backupfile.bak'. It fails with a message like : : insufficient disk space. I try to restore the backup on my SQL Express local server. It's a "light" backup of the original (with the log tables purged), which is about 14Gb.
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