can ommiting log file speed up me and how

Dear friends,
I have a database with simple stucture and tasks but big data sizes (23M
rec, 35G data file).
Most of my data are static and I dn't need transaction facilities. so I set
it to simple mode.
The log file is created and has good size. How can I get ride of it to have
more simplified and
more speed operations.
ThanksYou cannot do as you ask. Every SQL Server database has a transaction log
and DML statements get written there FIRST before being written to the
actual data file and you CANNOT disable this functionality.
If you have a large amount of read-only data, consider putting said data on
read-only filegroups (or make the entire database read only as a database
option). This will definitely help performance, especially the
database-level setting.
TheSQLGuru
President
Indicium Resources, Inc.
"Tarvirdi" <mail@.tarvirdi.com> wrote in message
news:eXabaVnfHHA.5044@.TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...
> Dear friends,
> I have a database with simple stucture and tasks but big data sizes (23M
> rec, 35G data file).
> Most of my data are static and I dn't need transaction facilities. so I
> set it to simple mode.
> The log file is created and has good size. How can I get ride of it to
> have more simplified and
> more speed operations.
> Thanks
>|||Tarvirdi,
Set the database logging to simple and shrink it. I would consider 35GB to
be a medium size database. 500GB drives are in the $100 range according to
pricewatch.com.
Luke
"Tarvirdi" <mail@.tarvirdi.com> wrote in message
news:eXabaVnfHHA.5044@.TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...
> Dear friends,
> I have a database with simple stucture and tasks but big data sizes (23M
> rec, 35G data file).
> Most of my data are static and I dn't need transaction facilities. so I
> set it to simple mode.
> The log file is created and has good size. How can I get ride of it to
> have more simplified and
> more speed operations.
> Thanks
>