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6 comments
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Not sure if it comes into play, but could file zeroing be a thing here? Would Instant File Initialization be helpful if so?
Other than that, I would say it is VERY dependent on your IO read, network, IO write capabilities and latencies - which can each be a HUGE impediment to throughput. -
Hi, We have good IO performance on this server, we run ETL processes with large data throughput without problem. The backups I use is local on the server, so not a network problem. I have now also tried creating a image from a 100GB local database, but it also shows "checking for compatibility.." for the last 2 hours.
Is there anyone that use SQLClone for larger databases 100GB plus?
Maybe there is an issue with the evaluation version?
Jaco -
I've been running it on a 200gb backup and it takes around 40 minutes (on very weak hardware) to create an image. However, it's a single file backup. I haven't tested it on a multi-file backup yet.
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Hi Grant. Restoring the database takes 3 hours on this server. When trying to create a image from the same backup it does not get past the "checking for compatibility.."
I also tried creating a image directly from a 100Gb database, this also does not get past the "checking for compatibility.." There are no errors. -
It does work when I create an image from a database with no data.
We are using SQL Server 2016 and the backups are made using Redgate SQL Backup 7
OS: Windows Server 2012 R2
Processor: Intel Xeon CPU E5-2650 0 @ 2.00GhZ (2 processors)
RAM: 224Gb
Storage: SAN
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That's odd behavior. I'll see if someone from the team can look into it.
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Our other database is 6Tb in size backed up to 2Tb backup, how long should this take?
We backup using SQLBackup 7, backups are divided in 7 backup files