transaction log file

Any other databases in the recovery storage group must be dismounted before beginning any transaction log file replay.

Before changes are actually made to an Exchange database file, Exchange writes the changes to a transaction log file.

If you restore a previous backup, transaction log file replay will end at the point at which the repair was done.

Most databases will work well with a single data file and a single transaction log file.

Log roll works by periodically closing the current transaction log file and creating the next generation.

When the transaction log file no longer contains any active or inactive transactions, the log file can be removed from the database.

This action is required when a storage group runs out of transaction log file names.

In NetWare, the database file and the transaction log file must be on a NetWare volume, and the paths must be fully specified.

To remove inactive transactions from a transaction log file, the transaction log must be truncated or backed up.

The storage group will change from a status of Initializing to a status of Healthy after one transaction log file has been generated.

Do not put the transaction log file or files on the same physical disk that has the other files and filegroups.

In a CCR environment, the transaction log file folder on the active node is shared using a standard Windows file share.

Although Temp. Edb is not a transaction log file, it is kept in the same location as the transaction log files.

When a log is full, it is renamed to allow the creation of a new, empty transaction log file.

This parameter specifies the maximum size of a transaction log file.

You can determine the path to a storage group's transaction log file and the log file's name in Exchange System Manager.

There is a difference between the truncation versus the compression of the transaction log file.

The cost of using autocommit mode is particularly high if you are not using a transaction log file.

Any existing previous logs are deleted, while transactions in the current transaction log file are marked as obsolete.

The time stamp on the source storage group of the most recently detected new transaction log file.

Previous log files reside in the same directories as the current transaction log file.

This error indicates physical damage to a transaction log file.

Later, transactions are committed from the transaction log file to the MAPI-based database file.

However, if you are restoring an Exchange database, transaction log file replay needs to finish before you mount the database.

The SMB traffic for transaction log file replication is not encrypted.

The location specified for the transaction log file copies is illegal or invalid.

The transaction log file location is where log files are written for the storage group.

This Warning event indicates that a checksum in a transaction log file failed verification.

Copy the transaction log file to the secondary server instance.

The process of backing up data requires that data be read from your database and transaction log file volumes.

Copy the transaction log file to your PC to use this utility.

Deleting a data or transaction log file removes the file from the database.

Copying data from the backup devices to the transaction log file.

It can happen, however, most often due to faulty hardware or operational mistakes (like deleting a transaction log file).

This indicates a corrupt transaction log file.

Trntmp. Log is then renamed Trn. Log and becomes the current active transaction log file.

Only transaction log file replication occurs using the SMB protocol.

You cannot move transaction log data from one log file to another to empty a transaction log file.

Use Raid-1 for the transaction log file volumes, SMTP queues, and MTA queues.

Trn. Log is the current active transaction log file.

Trntmp. Log is the next provisioned transaction log file that is created in advance.

To add a data or transaction log file, click Add.

This parameter specifies the memory that is used to cache the transaction records before they are written to the transaction log file.

Only when SQL Server shrinks the size of the transaction log file, do you actually see a change in the physical size of the log file.

For example, a base name of E00 results in a transaction log file name of E00. Log.

Typically, you receive the following error message when a transaction log file takes up the available disk space and cannot expand any more

Derby stores the transaction log as sequence of files in the file system, the transaction log file names have prefix

Managing the Size of the Transaction Log File

Trap sent if the size of the transaction log file is larger than 10 MB