I want to present an option to one of my clients to
switch from Exchange to an SQL database.
They are using Public folder for a lot and we get blamed
everytime something gets deleted by a user. They do have
a lot of data in PF. I also know that when something goes
awol and we have to restore the PF by dismounting PF and
taking everyone down for however long.
My questions are these:
How quickly can you restore SQL. Do you have to take the
whole database down to restore; can you restore just
certain tables, data, etc ..; can the users still work
away while restoring any portion of the database?
Thanks for all the help!!
Kevin
A database is unavailable while it is being restored (although it can be in
use while being backed-up). You can control the placement of individual
tables and indexes on filegroups and then backup or restore those filegroups
individually. You can also do a point-in-time restore which allows you to
roll back to a point before any data loss or corruption occurred.
However, you seem to be asking the wrong question. I don't know Exchange but
in SQLServer the solution to your problem is to implement user/object based
permissions so as to prevent users from deleting data that they are not
authorized to delete.
David Portas
SQL Server MVP
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