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Microsoft SQL Server Architecture Tom Hamilton – America’s Channel Database CSE Common SQL Server Versions  SQL Server 2000  SQL Server 2005 – Product Overview  SQL Server 2008 – Product Overview  SQL Server 2012 – Product Overview SQL Server Components  Databases  Database Files and File Groups  Transaction Logs  Backup and Recovery  Microsoft Clusters  Protocols  Disaster Recovery SQL Server Databases  System databases – – – – – Master Model MSDB Resource Tempdb  User databases SQL Server Files  Binaries  Datafiles (.mdf, .ndf)  Transaction log files (.ldf)  Backup files and snapshot files  File groups SQL Server 2005 New Feature: Data Partitioning Using File Groups Resources: http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/dnsql90/html/sql2k5partition.asp http://www.microsoft.com/sql/bi/ProjectREAL/default.mspx http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms190787 SQL Server Transaction Log When the end of the logical log reaches the end of the physical log file, the new log records wrap around to the start of the physical log file. SQL Server Recovery Model Architectures  Three Models: – Simple: Truncate occurs on checkpoint (default in SQL2000)  No “roll-forward” capability  Data loss acceptable – Bulk Logged: All operations are logged except bulk operations (BCP, BULK, etc) (DSS environments)  Roll forward capability  Some data loss acceptable – Full: All ops are logged (Default for SQL Server 2005)  Full roll forward/back  Least amount of data loss possible SQL Server Recovery Model Architectures Recovery Model Description Work Loss Exposure Recover to point in time? Simple No log backups Changes since the most recent backup are unprotected Can recover only to the end of a backup Full Requires log backups Normally none Can recover to a specific point in time Bulk logged Requires log backups If the log is damaged or bulk-logged operations occurred since the most recent log backup, changes since the last backup must be redone Point in time is not supported SQL Server 2005 New Feature: DB Snapshots – Copy on write Key Points from SQL Books Online (BOL) Intended for reporting to a point in time at mirror site or locally Performance is reduced due to increased I/O on the source database resulting from a copy-onwrite operation to the snapshot every time a page is updated. Snapshots of the model, master, and temp databases are prohibited. Specifications of the database snapshot files cannot be changed. Files cannot be dropped from a snapshot. Can’t backup or restore snapshots. Can’t attach or detach snapshots. Can’t clone a snapshot. Microsoft Cluster Server  Implementation Considerations  Hardware  Software  Network Protocols  FCP  iSCSI  SCSI/NFS?  SMB SQL Server 2005 New Feature: DB Mirroring  Database Failover – –    Very fast failover – less than 3 seconds Automatic or manual failover Works with dissimilar hardware and storage Sync and async modes supported More info: http://www.microsoft.com/technet/pro dtechnol/sql/2005/dbmirror.mspx Microsoft SQL Server Mirror Vs. SnapMirror Microsoft SQL Server Mirror Vs. SnapMirror Data transfers Licenses Server-server vs. controller-controller Reversible sync Failover Database only vs. everything Go for win-win New in SQL Server 2012  Availability Groups – http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc645581.aspx  SMB – http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh759341.asp SQL Server Replication  Transactional Replication  Merge Replication  Snapshot replication