Skip to main content

Create a Maintainance Plan on SQL


- There are two ways to create a maintenance plan: you can create a plan using the Maintenance Plan Wizard, or you can create a plan using the design surface. The Wizard is best for creating basic maintenance plans, while creating a plan using the design surface allows you to utilize enhanced workflow.
To create or manage Maintenance Plans, you must be a member of the sysadmin fixed server role. Note that Object Explorer only displays maintenance plans if the user is a member of the sysadmin fixed server role.
The Maintenance Plan Wizard helps you set up the core maintenance tasks to make sure that your database performs well, is regularly backed up, and is free of inconsistencies. The Maintenance Plan Wizard creates one or more SQL Server Agent jobs that perform these tasks on local servers or on target servers in a multiserver environment. Execution can be at scheduled intervals or on demand.
Maintenance plans can be created to perform the following tasks:
- Reorganize the data on the data and index pages by rebuilding indexes
- Compress data files by removing empty database pages.

To create a maintenance plan using the Maintenance Plan Wizard
1.In Object Explorer, expand a server, and then expand Management.
2.Right-click Maintenance Plans and select Maintenance Plan Wizard.
3.Follow the steps of the wizard to create a maintenance plan.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Insufficient access rights to perform the operation. (Exception from HRESULT: 0x80072098)

While accessing the active directory (AD) and authorization manager (AZMAN) , If you get “   Insufficient access rights to perform the operation. (Exception from HRESULT: 0x80072098)  “ message check the    account that is being used to get the LDAP query from AD .  ERROR DETAILS Exception Details:  System.Runtime.InteropServices.COMException: Insufficient access rights to perform the operation. (Exception from HRESULT: 0x80072098) Source Error: Line 154:    'Session("FullName") = System.Security.Principal.WindowsIdentity.GetCurrent.Name.ToString() Line 155: Line 156:    If Not User.IsInRole("Role1") Then Line 157:          Response.Redirect("./Login.aspx") Line 158:    End If  Stack Trace : .... SOLVE IT Steps to do check the app pool rights: Click on the website name that you are having problem with in IIS  In the right panel you will se...
Post a Comment
Read more

SQL Server 2008 - Inline Variable Assignment

Microsoft SQL Server 2008 brings in a new feature of 'Declaring and Assigning' a variable all in a single line. Earlier, while using SQL 2005 and earlier versions, we had to declare a variable before assigning it. This feature is explained in detail below. In SQL 2005 and earlier versions we had to write: Declare @age int Declare @name nvarchar(25) Declare @date date Set @age = 25 Set @name = "Garry" Set @date = GETDATE() With SQL 2008 we can combine both these statements to write Declare @age int = 25 Declare @name nvarchar(25) Declare @date @date = GETDATE() Advantage : This helps us to write less code, yet get the same functionality. Even though this feature has been available it is not being used in many projects because of backward compatibility issue. If the same code is being used on both 2005 and 2008 server we would prefer writing in a format compatible to both. Do share with us :  Would you like to use this new method? If not, why?
Post a Comment
Read more

Do's and Don't SQL

Do's: Writing comments whenever something is not very obvious, as it won’t impact the performance.  (--) for single line  (/*…*/) to mark a section Use proper indentation Use Upper Case for all SQL keywords. SELECT, UPDATE, INSERT, WHERE, INNER JOIN, AND, OR, LIKE. Use BEGIN... END block for multiple statements in conditional code  Use Declare and Set in beginning of Stored procedure Create objects in same database where its relevant table exists otherwise it will reduce network performance. Use PRIMARY key in WHERE condition of UPDATE or DELETE statements as this will avoid error possibilities. If User table references Employee table than the column name used in reference should be UserID where User is table name and ID primary column of User table and UserID is reference column of Employee table. Use select column name instead of select * Use CTE (Common Table Expression); its scope is limited to the next statement in SQL query, instead of...
Post a Comment
Read more