Monday, March 19, 2012
Misterious disabling of table FTS
Today two tables in the same database ( which are the only ones with FTS in
that database) had FTS disabled. I know for sure that yesterday both of
them were enabled and working and nothing is showing in the logs about any
change to the status ( apart from the normal automatic PAUSE and RESUME of
indexing for the daily backup. ).
When I manually re-enabled each table the same message was created in the
logs:
"Changing the status to MERGE for the full-text catalog ".
Although everything is working now I am trying to track what could of caused
this.
Apart for purposely setting the table FTS disabled manually, what other
event could have caused the table's FTS become disabled?
Other databases in the same server had FTS on tables that weren't affected.
Thanks for the help.
Francisco
Oops,
Just to add this was on SQL 2005 sp1
Thanks.
"Francisco" <franciscousenet@.gmail.com> wrote in message
news:%23x$Xz7WNHHA.2232@.TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...
> Hi all,
> Today two tables in the same database ( which are the only ones with FTS
> in that database) had FTS disabled. I know for sure that yesterday both
> of them were enabled and working and nothing is showing in the logs about
> any change to the status ( apart from the normal automatic PAUSE and
> RESUME of indexing for the daily backup. ).
> When I manually re-enabled each table the same message was created in the
> logs:
> "Changing the status to MERGE for the full-text catalog ".
> Although everything is working now I am trying to track what could of
> caused this.
> Apart for purposely setting the table FTS disabled manually, what other
> event could have caused the table's FTS become disabled?
> Other databases in the same server had FTS on tables that weren't
> affected.
> Thanks for the help.
> Francisco
>
>
>
Misterious Change of Compatibility Level in a Data Base
Hi everybody:
We have recently migrated our DDBB from SQL 2000 to SQL 2005 in several Servers. We have 2 DDBB per Server and the size of mdf files are between 10 and 40 GB.
We put Compatibility Level in 90 in SQL 2005 but when we arrive at work we see that our Maintenace Plans failed because the Compatibility Level of one of Data Bases changed to 70.
We have a Trace executing the whole day registrying the execution of stored procedure 'sp_dbcmptlevel' but in despite of Compatibility Level changes, the Trace does not registry anything.
Has anyone passed before me for this situation? Thank you in advance and greetings,
Nuria
After migrating (backup/restore or detach /attahc) to SQL Server 2005 have u changed the Comaptibility level? By default, the compatibility level will be 80. What was the compatibility leve of this database in sql 2000? check that. I assume that it was 70
Madhu
|||your sql 2000 db probably would have had a compatability of either 80 or 70 (65,60 are not supported in sql 2005).......so once you restore it in sql 2005 it would be in the default compatability level as it was in sql 2000 unless you manually change it.......
|||Yes, after migrating (attach in our case) to SQL 2005 we have changed the Compatibility Level to 90.
Not sure what was the Compatibility Level before migrating of this specific Server because we have 52 Servers in total; some of them had 65, others had 70 and other had 80.
The amazing thing is that Compatibility Level changes alone from 90 to 70.
|||Yes, after migrating (attach in our case) to SQL 2005 we have changed the Compatibility Level to 90.
The amazing thing is that Compatibility Level changes alone from 90 to 70.