With that many files, I think Richard Sims is on target as to where your
problems will arise. Your database will grow quite a bit, but you can
calculate that from the Admin Guide formulas. Our DB is over 100GB and
it runs fine, so just throw some disk space at it and it will be fine.
One thing you
>Up to now I kept my DB and Rlog sizes to a minimum (96MB and 50MB
>respectively). Most of my backups are SQL dbases or large files so there was
>no need to increase them.
>However, I have a new client (windows) that requires to backup a complex
>folder structure with about 30 million files! These
Hi,
You can increase your database a hundred(maybe even a thousand), times
bigger without suffering
performance problems.
In the Admin guide the space occupied by each object (30Million of them), is
explained.
You will definately need to increase your db size.
Regards
ChristoH
> Up to now I kep
Up to now I kept my DB and Rlog sizes to a minimum (96MB and 50MB
respectively). Most of my backups are SQL dbases or large files so there was
no need to increase them.
However, I have a new client (windows) that requires to backup a complex
folder structure with about 30 million files! These are c
