Microsoft SQL Server 2000 High Availability | |
byAllan Hirt, Cathan Cook, Kimberly L. TrippandFrank McBath | ISBN:0735619204 |
Microsoft Press 2004 | |
This guide provides an overview of the general guidelines for keeping a computer network up and running, focuses on specific techniques for clustering, log shipping, using replication, backing up a database, and implementing a recovery model. | |
Table of Contents | |||
Microsoft SQL Server 2000 High Availability | |||
Foreword | |||
Preface | |||
Part I - The High Availability Primer | |||
Chapter 1 | - | Preparing for High Availability | |
Chapter 2 | - | The Basics of Achieving High Availability | |
Chapter 3 | - | Making a High Availability Technology Choice | |
Part II - Technology Building Blocks | |||
Chapter 4 | - | Disk Configuration for High Availability | |
Chapter 5 | - | Designing Highly Available Microsoft Windows Servers | |
Part III - Microsoft SQL Server Technology | |||
Chapter 6 | - | Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Failover Clustering | |
Chapter 7 | - | Log Shipping | |
Chapter 8 | - | Replication | |
Chapter 9 | - | Database Environment Basics for Recovery | |
Chapter 10 | - | Implementing Backup and Restore | |
Part IV - Putting the Pieces of the Puzzle Together | |||
Chapter 11 | - | Real-World High Availability Solutions | |
Chapter 12 | - | Disaster Recovery Techniques for Microsoft SQL Server | |
Chapter 13 | - | Highly Available Upgrades | |
Part V - Administering Highly Available Microsoft SQL Servers | |||
Chapter 14 | - | Administrative Tasks for High Availability | |
Chapter 15 | - | Monitoring for High Availability | |
Glossary | |||
Index | |||
List of Figures | |||
List of Tables |