7 replies
by dklippert
If you can shut down, run DBCC DBREINDEX on your tables. If not, run DBCC INDEXDEFRAG.
Frequently Asked Questions - SQL Server 2000 - Server
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by srippey
by limatik
You are right, fragmentation occurs on both the database and the physical files. No amount of defrag (Windows System tool) would help on a database fragmentation.
The comment above is right. Try DBCC DBREINDEX or better, DBCC INDEXDEFRAG to re-arrange (defragment) database indexes. There are a lot of helpful topics about this in many sites, though SQL books online and msdn do provide adequate info.
Dont forget to backup before attempting defrag on your DB. Good luck!
by srippey
by limatik
You are right, fragmentation occurs on both the database and the physical files. No amount of defrag (Windows System tool) would help on a database fragmentation.
The comment above is right. Try DBCC DBREINDEX or better, DBCC INDEXDEFRAG to re-arrange (defragment) database indexes. There are a lot of helpful topics about this in many sites, though SQL books online and msdn do provide adequate info.
Dont forget to backup before attempting defrag on your DB. Good luck!
by srippey
by srippey
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