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#1
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#2
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We are working with a Windows Server 2003/SQL 2000 cluster. We have split our SAN volumes into three separate drives. From Enterprise Manager, we are only able to view one drive, which is the SAN drive the SQL system data was installed. We tried going through creating a new database, backing up and restoring, but only saw the one drive. From Query Analyzer, we are able to perform directory listing on the other drives. Any ideas? |
#3
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-----Original Message----- You must add the new SQL data drives to the SQL resource group as physical disk resources.. You must then make SQL dependant on all the new data drives. -- Geoff N. Hiten Microsoft SQL Server MVP Senior Database Administrator Careerbuilder.com I support the Professional Association for SQL Server www.sqlpass.org "Theo Jones" <anonymous (AT) discussions (DOT) microsoft.com> wrote in message news:44fd01c42bac$5a1b14b0$a401280a (AT) phx (DOT) gbl... We are working with a Windows Server 2003/SQL 2000 cluster. We have split our SAN volumes into three separate drives. From Enterprise Manager, we are only able to view one drive, which is the SAN drive the SQL system data was installed. We tried going through creating a new database, backing up and restoring, but only saw the one drive. From Query Analyzer, we are able to perform directory listing on the other drives. Any ideas? . |
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